davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

that in vein and in treatment it is
distinctly novel.
Briefly, the plot and story have to
do with love and jealousy. Two diff
ferent couples get entangled in the
meshes OF jealousy, just because they
happen to fall in love. In one case a
physician and a nurse effect cure
and jealousy microbes are put to rout
through a practical and thorough sys-
TEN of mental and physical exercise
and repose. In the other a complete
understanding gets the better of the
love jealousy bugs"
To interpret the various roles in
"The Boomerang" Mr.. Belasco has as
semblsd an admirable company. This
includes such we'll known and popular
artists as Arthur Byron, Wallace Ed
dinger, Martha Hedman, Ruth Shepley,
Gilbert Douglas, Richard MaIchen,
William Boag John Clement, Josephine
Parks, Dorothy Megrew, Mrs. Harriet
Otis Dellenbaugh and several others.
At the Hudson Theatre next Wednes-
day evening Selwyn & Co. will make
the first Of their new productions, when
they present Roi Cooper Megrues lat
est play, Under Fire" by the author
of "Under Cover" and co-author of az
Pays to Advertise" with William
Courtenay at the head of long and
interesting cast.
Under Fire" is described as part
comedy and part romance, which has
for its locale the present European
war, written in the conviction that life
goes on in the trenches with as much
drama, variety. tensity and humor as
in the more sheltered phases of ex-
istence, and that since even lovers
must go to war a love story is no: too
unfamiliar under fire" Mr.. Megrues
new play, although it avoids the crash
and din of battle and has neither
gunshot. Zeppelin. liquid fire nor
"soixante quinze," visualizes many of
the conditions that modern warfare has
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15
Continued on Page Four

The Indians we're to have a big pow WOW
and dance last week and several visited
Thief River Falls to get some "bug juice" to
assist in their celebration but got too much
and had to give up the dance. During the
past week the women and children have been
heard crying and carousing and shooting
has been kept up nights by the Indians
Those living near the reservation believe
PUSSY Foot johnson might find out where
they GOT their 'bug juice" if he would visit
our county seat oftener and hunt up the
rat holes.-Neptune correspondence in the
Goodridge, Mimi, "Eleven Towns"
We heard what you said and while "Pus
sy Foot johnson is no longer connected
with the Government Service, there are
''others" We shall see what we shall see
Thanks for the information.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15
CROSS LAKE ITEMS.

s,11pt Dickens, Dr. Richards, Eve Special
lists, Messrs Blakeslee, Doehl, Morrison and
Fairbanks were at Ponemah the 10Th to
18th of April in connection with the annui-
ty payment
Mr.. d. r. King who has been at Cross
Lake in charge Of the work on the new build
ings was called to Red Lake the latter part
Of April.
q. Budrow and wife we're called to Fer
Gus Falls i'm connection with the Government
land cases on the 3rd inst. They we're gone
ten days.
The new buildings at Cross Lake are
rapidly nearing completion.
We have two acres of oats up and doing
nicely This week we intend to finish our
planting.
J. Jerome was a Cross Lake visitor dur
ing payment
Mr.. John A. Carlson, Merchant, of Foy,
Mimi. paid the school q visit on Saturday
and Sunday, May Ind and Bird, looking over
our stock and Improvements at the school.
The ''Mud Hen"' was at the Ponemah
Dock on May II on it's initial trip OF the
season on the lake.
The concrete silo at Cross Lake is about
finished, due to the skill of VIM. Dudley.
Louis Lauritzen and son of Bemidji are
here pastering the physicians residence.
The roads are the worst we have ever
seen at Ponemal, due to the excessively wet
weather.
Mr.. Frank Dupris is busily employed in
getting the Indians interested in farming.
Be-oonce Peter Martin and Barney Per
kins have done considerable road work at
Mequom Bay
Paul Beaieu, who was connected with the
Ponemah Store of the Chippewa Trading
company, left soon after payment"
All of the Cross Lake loggers except way
bonding, have received settlement for their
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, MAY is, 1915.

and into which the child had fallen while
playing in the water.
Mr.. J. O. Shulind, president of the Nation
al Contracting company of Alexandria, Min
nesota, visited in Red Lake last Wednesday
in connection with the construction work
on the new hospital, for the erection OF
which his firm has the contract.
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15
WARMING.

The introduction of intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty Of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act Of January 80, 1897 GO State
L., 506)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15
.4GENCY ITEMS.

ed the later part of last month from trip
to Gully, Trail, Oklee, Lambert, and Be
midi where he purchased teams for Joe
Way be nails, Kan Ike gay be nails, BAIL Max
we'll, Rodger Green, and Jim Nedeau, also
one mare for Solomon Desjarlalt, which
were sold to the Indians named by the gov
eminent under reimbursable regulations.
The BOYS all got fine horses and without eX-
ception are highly pleased with them.
Andrew Carl is a full fedged farmer, hav-
ing purchased a team of young horses, new
set of harness and wagon together with some
farming implements
A. G. Goddard celebrated a birthday on
April 2Sth Mr.. and Mrs Blakeslee and
family were entertained at his home on That
occasion.
Mrs Omar Gravelle and sons returned
from New Mexico recently where she spent
the winter Her many friends here at Red
Lake are pleased to note that her health has
been greatly improved during her absence.
Mrs. Gravelle also visited her sister Miss
Alice Mai.mon, former teacher at Red Lake
and who is now employed in the Indian
school at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Ephriam Budrow and wife and Mrs.
George Chase attended United States court
at Fergus Falls during the fore part OF the
month.
Mr. William Bonner, Supt. OF Constfuc-
ton in the Indian Service, who arrived az
Red Lake on April Goth departed for Fort
Hall, Idaho, on May 9TH
Miss Josephine Brun, Assistant Matron
at Red Lake school, has a wolf cub at the
school to which the Indian children are be-
coming quite attached.
Andrew johnson of the Meadows Farm
near Belner, delivered beef for the schools
on May 9th.
Mess1s. Louis Lauritson and son OF Be
midi passed through Red Lake on the 18th
en- route to Ponemah, where they will be en-
ploved for sometime on the physicians cot
taoe and dairy barn at the Cross Lake
school.
Mr. George auckland of Medina, New
York, arrived at Red Lake on May Sth, hav-
ing recently been appointed to the position
Of Principal teacher at this school.
The Agency steamboat, Chippewa, was
launched on May 18th after being in dry
dock through the winter and having under
gone extensive repairs to her hull.
\ license to marry was grated Eddie
Oliver ard Jennie Taylor o' .G;s' llth.
James J. Sloan and family departed for
Neah Bay, Washington, on May Eth, where
Mr. Sloan has been appointed to the posltlon
of Farmer in the Government service. MI
Sloan has been employed as bookkeeper for
the Chippewa Trading Company for the
past year
Mr. Louis Sharette is receiving congratu-
lations by his many friends in Red Lake up
on the birth of a son May 18th, the good news
having reached him from Canada where MIS-.
Sharette has been visiting with her mother
Alex Gillespie should be entitled to
Carnegie hero medal having on May 18th
rescued the young son of Salem Hart from
a rain water barrel adjacent to their house
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-15

sixty days
See Act of January 30 1897 GO state
logs. Immediately they went and settled all
labor and supply bills, thus doing better
than one or two parties did last year, who
jumped part Of their logging account
Peter Martin has done considerable plow-
ing for Indians at Maquom Bay.
Frank Pogue is still the champion fisher
man During the absence of boat he has
thus kept the mess in meat. He brought
in forty the other evening and would have
brought in the rest he caught if he could
have carried them, but being unable, he
returned them to the lake.
Mable Everywind Douglas died at her
fathers home the 18th inst, Of tuberculosis.
A son was born to Mrs. Louis Fisherman,
a cousin of Mr. Frank Dupris', about two
weeks ago.
Miss Caughlin and the girls put the pro-
per shine on the lawn by the use Of rakes,
in accordance with the Instructions OF
"clean-up" day.
Tt is reported that several of the Indians,
particularly Geo. Blakeley, have cleared
more land and put it under the plow.
Me-quom is going to seed considerable
land to oats Grow some oats, all Of you
Cross Lakers Purchase grain cradle for
three or four dollars and feed your oats in
the sheaf, thus tending to the elimination Of
paying $2.1O for sack Of feed.
O-Quah-nance and wife are fighting on
old claims for land. The claim being thirty
or forty years old, and during all this time
no ground has been cleared or no crop rails
ed on said land.
Nodin, ST., reported to the office a week
t,h n hot T.
trespassed on his sugar bush land to con-
struct a house Upon investigation, Nay
tab wah be tung, ST., is found to be on
separate forty from the sugar bush forty.
An exchange gives the following as the
"Knocker's Creed" [ believe that nothing
is right. [ believe that everything is wrong.
I believe that I alone have the right idea.
The town is wrong the teachers are wrong,
the things they are doing are wrong and
they are doing them in the wrong way any
way | believe / could fix things II they
would let me. If they don't | will get lot
of other fellows like myself and we will
have law passed to make others do things
the way WE want them done. [ do not be-
lieve that the town ought to grow. 1t Is
too big now believe in fighting every pub
lie improvement and in spelling everybodys
pleasure am always to the front in OPP
posing things and never yet have | adj
vanced an idea or supported a movement
that would make people happier or add to
the pleasure of man, woman or child. am
opposed to fun and am happiest at funeral.
I believe in starting reforms that will take
all the joy out Of life. It's sad world and
I am glad of it. AMEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
LAKEWOOD COURT.

si2-3-roon, i-story brick flats; separate
front and rear entrances and cement
cellars; gae range, sink, toilet; water
paid; very respectable; coy, quiet, clean
blocks south OF Vinton car on 18th. Red
1907. ALSO 3-r. cottage at same address.
GROOM BENSON BARGAIN-t15.
car on 61st ST.. No. 24ls; mod. ex. heat
full cement basement; newly decorated
inside and out; s rooms on one floor
small barn, place for chickens; pretty
yard; really q dandy place and dirt cheap.
A. e. WOODMAN, OWNER RED laO2 >
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

y ROOMS, strictly modern. full lot, on
paved street. 81 blocks from car line;
rent. $50 per month.
S-room house on Georgia Ave, close to
car line, east front lot, fine shade trees,
1870 per month.
rooms on Harvey car line, water, gas,
sewer; no heat: Sn per month.
broom, modern brick house. freshly
papered: In nice condition, $22 per month.
Broom. modern brick house, on s. SSth
ST., near Dewey Ave, $50
Two 5-rOom houses, modern except heat.
in first class condition, SIS.
Two Groom houses. modern except
heat. I'm first class condition. &ls.
Three rooms over shop In the rear Of
nll Harvey ST., S1a
APARTMENTS
Very desirable, practically new, 5-room
apartment in the West Farnam dis
trict. so.
Two 6-room, modern. steanf-heated
apartments IN the Cathedral district. $50
j. II. DUMONT a Co,
4is-1s State Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
FARMS WANTED

DAIRY farra for rent About 100 acres.
Two miles from Council Bluffs. One
Of the best dairy farms IN the country.
n per acre Apply TO George q. Clark
~ Pearl 81. Phone iH. Council Bluffs. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Rent Reduced

REDUCED RENTS.
Sx0 Charles St. Ar, closet. water In
house, SO
lss Hinnsy. SIR. closet. water. gas in
house, 49,
so22 s. 18th St. SIR, mod. ex. heat, Sia
lS2k n. 18th 81, Or. mod ex heat SiT.
1871 N. 18th st., SIR, mod. ex. heat,
close in, SIS
teoe Grace ST, 6-R.. modern, 81.
400 n. lfth ST, SIR. mod en-. heat,
garage. SIS
a12S Grace St. 6-R-, modern. nS
21l6 Grace ST. SIR, modern, so
8il Cap. Ave. SIR, mod. ex. heat Z
blks from High school. SIS
You mus. see these housessto appre-
ciate the cheapnees.
w. q. SHRrVER,
10l5 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. Doug. 1884 =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
The Drake"
CIR. APIS.
BID AND HARVEY
OPEN TODAY

A terrace OF beautiful apartments on
the north side Of Harvey st.. one block
east OF asa. with exterior finish in white
stucco. and each OF the apartments
having a separate entrance. with living
rooms on the first floor and sleeping
rooms above. There IL a large living
room with coat closets on each side OF
entrance. Dining room and kitchen on
first floor. large bedrooms Zone q
combination sun room and bedroom). on
the second floor: also bath room. beauti-
fully finished in white enamel. with the
finest plumbing fixtures obtainable. The
floors throughout are oak. The finish
on the first floor is Of oak; bedrooms IN
second floor are finished in bireh-ma-
hogany. and the sun room In Kaiser
gray oak. Shades. curtsin rods. refriger-
ator. gas range and vacuum cleaning
system furnished large laundry and drier
in basement. Two apartments rented.
the rooms will be open for inspection
this afternoon between 2:oc and $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

at home. easy work; no experience
good pay sample free. Wheeler Co. 33I
Madison. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

zoos n, 18th, strictly modern, bIggest
,,, snap n IN me CITY, roo aS, w ,M
ITO s. 18TH Ave, 3 r. modern. so.
laos s. S0th Ave. SIR. mod, S3O.00.
w. FARNAM SMITH a CO.
1SO Farnam 81. Douglas 1854
ia s. S2d street s-r., ali mod house. .s35 %
80 ~ 4lst street. or all mod. house g. %
2t5 Spencer St. or. all mod house, IS 90
o0is Grace St. 5-r., part mod. house. 300
26sl Capitol Ave, 6-r housa............ II 90
ALFRED @. KENNEDY Co.
SOC First Nat Bank Bldg. Douglas 723-o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

furnished; S5.; unfurnished. so.
% rooms. fiat a half block from Fon-
teneIle hotel, SIS.
10 rooms, flat. good place for roomers
and boarders; 3 min. walk to Union
depot 1918 So, 10th ST., tSs.
5 rooms, partly moderni splendid repairs;
9Th and Martha, slb
rooms, partly mod 9Th and Martha, tl2
8 rooms modern except heat, LIE Hick-
Dry ST., Sle,
5 rooms partly mod, 71l Hickory. sl&
AMERICAN SECURITY Co,
zoe SO. 18th ST Doug. 6012s
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.
Norfh

Houses and Cottages.
1iOs n 18th St.. good SIR. cottage. part
modern; walking distance saves cat
fare. ts 7. ]. Hook. 11o1 n. 18Th
asia GRAND AVE. rooms and bath
81 strttctly nodsT 2. Ss5 finish throughout
a. w GARLocH,
= Walnut isss; week days Doug. ISIS.
-, -, soutn.
2lOe Howard, mod, oak H.. metal w'th'r
stripped windows; btaut. Int. Wal. 25lI.
FOR RENT
New, mod. Groom house and sleeping
porch. full basement east front, excel
lent netghborhood, close to car line.
south W.
7-RoOM house, strictly modern. with
garage Eplend q ncghbornood, 1893
Marcy $50. Call Harney gic5
STRICTLY m dsrn, 7-r Hanscom Park.
cottage, eek floors. SIS. Tel. Hsr. 1922,
f-RoQM. modern, 2s51 Poppieton Ave.
MODERN 7-room house. 1919 Park Ave,
S96. Phone Harvey 1886.
SIR. mod. cottage, sl2 s. 18th. Red 5e52.'
s27 PARK AvE.-9-room mod. home, $50;
garage extra Carey Cleaning Co. II. 1901.
GROOM cottage. III s. 18th St. SIS
Water paid.
FINE modern home. practically new;
prettiiy decorated good woodwork
easily heated; good location, near car
lines. Inquire ZIP Park Ave. Har. 21.'
ALL modern, fine repair. SIR; $50 s.
10Th st.. near Mason.
sos n. 18th Ave, broom house, 80
stores, moves, packs. ships; 3-horse van
and men. H.B per hr.; storage g per
mo. Satisfaction guar. d. l5Sa q Ty. 2sO.
SOUTH OMAHA RESIDENCE, four
rooms. city water. electric lights, small
stable; near Corrigan school. IS per
month 8. A. Searle. Owner. Phones
Douglas $50 or Harvey 1925.
b-r. house. moo. ex heat. $50 g. 21st.
WeeG.
IDEAL new bungalow with sun room
$50. Walking distance. 3o1s Jackson.
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
owner OF eisht-room, mod
ern, stucco house will allow
desirable party one months
rent free, II taken within ten
days. Rent, including heat
$50 per mo. Omaha Rental
Exchange. Doug. 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

owner OF eight-room, mod
ern, stucco house will allow
desirable party one months
rent free, II taken within ten
days. Rent, including heat,
$50 per mo. Omaha Rental
Exchange. Doug. 1919.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Should Close the Place

Now that Washburn has gone
dry for another year an effort
should be put forth to close
the saloon at Nash. This sal
oon pays into the treasury Of
the town of Barksdale the
sum of 5000 and for this
small sum the name of the town
of Barksdale is blackened in the
eyes Of the people of this terri
tory. The town of Barksdale
is one of the best towns in the
county and 1T cannot afford to
permit this evil to exist, even
though the amount paid for
license were ten times as great
The saloon at Nash is curse to
the farmers of that town and TO
the young men of this city. We
hope the town board of the town
of Barksdale will not see fit to
grant another license for sal
oon in that town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Wisconsin, Thursday, April 18th, 1915
Dynamite Company to Increase Plant
BIG CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
HAS BEEN LAUNCHED

With the slogan as 'The City
Beautiful" the members of the
Civic Class of the Washburn
High School have launched their
campaign for a general cleanup
of the city, which includes the
cleaning of the alleys, streets
and lots of the winters accum-
ulation of rubbish, to tidy up
the city and to keep it so and to
make it beautiful by planting
gardens and flowers. The cam
paign also includes the improve
ment of property by the removal
of old and unsightly buildings,
the painting of store fronts,
the painting of buildings and a
general improvement Of con-
ditions about the city.
The Civics class has a big job
before them and they have in
terested city officials and mem
bers of the Commercial Club,
Wednesday Evening Study Club,
and other organizations in their
plan. Business men are also
taking an active interest in the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15

At meeting of the school
board held on Monday evening
the following teachers were
hired for the coming school
year: Clara Peterson, Nellie G.
Johnson, Margaret Maloney,
Grace Greenwood, Opal M.
Frost, Genevieve Wiley, Anna
Jacobs, Agnes Marion, EN- ma
Krause, Lottie Kinney, Florence
Tallmadge, Ida E. Klausch, Ruth
Fox, Anna j. O'Neill, Mary
O'Sullivan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Downey-Rowe

A very pretty church wedding
was solemnized at the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city last
evening at $50 o'clock, when
Miss LaVern, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Downey Of this
city, and Mr.. Gerhard Rowe of
St. Paul, Mimi. were united in
marriage. Rev. H. l.. Goodrich
officiated.
A large assemblage of invited
guests and friends had gathered
at the church to witness the
ceremony and at $3.50 o'clock the
bridal party entered. To the
tune of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Helen
Collingwood the bridal couple
couple and attendants marched
down the side isle to the alter
where the ceremony was per-
formed.
The bride was very prettlly
attired in a dress of accordian
pleated maize color messaline
covered with shadow lace. She
wore a bridal veil caught up with
roses and ferns and carried a
beautiful boquet of brides roses.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
The bride was attended by
Miss Hilda Rowe as maid of
honor and Myrtle Thompson and
Esther Hilyar as bridesmaids.
The groomsmen were Frank
Downey, Cyrus Hilyar and
Archie DoWney.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party and invited guests
retired to the Downey home on
1st avenue East where the we'd
ding supper was served, covers
being laid for thirty-seven guests.
The home was prettily decorated
with evergreens, ferns and white
roses, the color scheme being
prettily carried out.
The bride is the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downey and has lived in this
city for a number of years, COM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Boarding Houses Filled

One of the Indications that
business is on the boom in
Washburn is the fact that all of
the boarding houses of the city
are now filled to overfowing. A
resident of Cornucopia was in
the city Saturday and endeavor-
ed to find a place where he
could stop for the night. He
tried several of the boarding
houses but found that they were
filed and would not take another
person. The Washburn Hotel
is also enjoying a good business
this winter and the indications
are that the Hotel business in
Washburn will be the best this
season it has been in good
many years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15
Lake Superior Claims Three Victims

went under the ice and was
drowned.
By this time Madeline Island
residents had discovered the
plight of the party and
frantic efforts were made to
rescue them with row boats.
Four boats were crushed by the
ice in the attempt at rescue.
The people at the Island rang
church bells and builded bon
fires in an attempt to attract the
attention of the Bayfield, people.
Bayfield, people were unable to
see the bon fires and thought the
ringing of the church bells was
for some church services.
When darkness set in the fires
were seen from the mainland
and the tug Henry w. was dis
patched to the Island.
When it arrived the two men
had already been saved by
Island residents. They had
clung to the overturned boat for
a period of more than two hours
and Bill Johnson was almost eX-
hausted when rescued. Captain
Angus seemed to fare the best
of all for after being placed in
the rescue boat he was able to
help row to shore. Johnson's
condition was far worse and he
was confined to his bed for a
time but it is expected he will
survive the frightful ordeal.
All three men drowned were
married men. Mr.. Russell is
survived by a widow and two
sons, one of whom is married.
His wife returned Monday morn
ing from the hospital at Ashland
where she underwent an opera
ton. Tigen leaves a wife and
two sons while Wright is sur
vived by a wife.
The drowning of the three
men has caused great sadness at
Madeline Island and at Bayfield,
where the three we'll known.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-04-15

Nels Nelson and Dell Barnhardt
left the first of the week for Wau-
kesha where they will attend the
state con vention of the Woodmen OF
the World.