davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
Lenape-Hiawatha postponed.
ScheduIe for This Week.

March Mattahoon at Andastaka.
March 30-Manitou at Cherokee.
March 81 - Hopochohacking at
Usage
March 3l-Lenape az Mattahoon.
April l--Wawaset at Hiawatha.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
yANDEYEG CLUB MEETING.

Nandever A. G. ball team mill hold
special meeting tonight AZ their
clubhouse. Nandcvcr avenue aud
Spruce. and every member is request
ed To be present.
Evening journal., 1915-03-30
PHILLY R0MLERS MIN.

On the Crescent alleys last night
the Philadelphia bowling team de-
foated The Gas Company bowlers two
out Of three games. The scores;
Evening journal., 1915-03-30

The steady income of the ronming
house Is dependent on a Want Adj
ADV.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

his neck, where fresh blood was crim-
soning his tawny hide. The fisher-cat
lay as If dead, watching them with
fierce little black eyes. The porcu-
pines continued to chatter, as il beg
ging for mercy. And then a thick
black suffocating pail of smoke drove
low over the sand-bar and with it
came air that was furnace-hot.
At the uttermost end Of the sand
bar Kazan and Gray Wolf rolled them
selves into balls and thrust their
heads under their bodies. The fire was
very near now. The roar of it was
like that of a great cataract, with now
and then a louder crash of falling
trees. The air was filled with ash and
burning sparks. and twice Kazan drew
forth his head to snap at blazing en-
bers that fell upon and scared him
like hot irons.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24
One for Education.

The fellow with the twin notions
that there is too much education
and that the United States can lick
the world has of course not read how
the Germans-most highly educated OF
all peoples - have used synthetic
chemistery to defeat the millions. less
highly trained, pressing in on them
ON every side. Take your old blue
back speller, Bill, and your rule OF
three and go out into the world and
try issues with these book chaps
and see where you land.-Paris (MoD
Mercury.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

cred for the spring. kaZan'S feet
seemed scarcely to touch the sand as
he circled lightly around it. The lynx
pivoted as he circled, and then it shot
in a round snarling ball over the eight
feet of space that separated them.
Kazan did not leap aside. He made
no effort to escape the attack, but met
it fairly with the full force Of his
shoulders, as sledge-dog meets sledge-
dog. He was ten pounds heavier than
the lynx, and for a moment the big
-jointed cat with its twenty
knifelike claws was thrown on its
side. Like fash Kazan took advant-
age of the moment, and drove for the
back of the cats neck.
In that same moment blind Gray
Wolf leaped in with a snarling cry,
and fighting under Kazan's belly. she
fastened her jaws in one of the cats
hindlegs. The bone snapped. The
lynx, twice outweighed, leaped back
ward. dragging both Kazan and Gray
Wolf. 1t fell back down on one of
the porcupines, and a hundred quills
drove into its body. Another leap and
it was free-feeing into the face of
the smoke. Kazan did not pursue.
Gray Wolf came to his side and licked
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24
CHAPTER X
The Days Of Fire

From the night of the terrible fight
with the big gray lynx on the top OF
the Sun Rock, KaZan remembered
less and less vividly the old days
when he had been a sledge-dog, and
the leader of pack. He would new
er quite forget them, and always there
would stand out certain memories
from among the rest like fires cutting
the blackness of night But as man
dates events from his birth, his mar
riage, his freedom from a bondage, or
some foundation-step in his career, so
all things seemed to Kazan to begin
with two tragedies which had followed
one fast upon the other after the
birth of Gray VOLTS pups.
The first was the fight on the Sun
Rock, when the big gray lynx had
blinded his beautiful wolf mate for all
time, and had torn her pups into
pieces. He in turn had killed the
lynx. But Gray Wolf was still blind.
Vengeance had not been able to give
her sight. She could not longer hunt
with him, as they had hunted with
the wild wolf-packs out on the plain,
and in the dark forests So at thought
of that night he always snarled, and
his lips curled back to reveal his
inch-long fangs.
The other tragedy was the going of
Joan, her baby and her husband.
Something more infallible than rea-
son told Kazan that they would not
come back Brightest of all the pic
lures that remained with him was that
of the sunny morning when the wom-
an and the baby he loved, and the
man he endured because of them. had
gone away in the canoe. and often he
would go to the point, and gaze long
ingly downstream, where he had
leaped from the canoe to return to
his blind mate.
So Kazan's life seemed now to be
made up chiefly of three things: his
hatred of everything that bore the
scent or mark of the lynx. his griev-
ing for Joan and the baby, and Gray
Wolf. 1t was natural that the strong
est passion in him should be his ha-
tired Of the lynx, for not only Gray
VOLTS blindness and the death of the
pups, but even the loss OF the woman
and the baby he laid to that fatal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

The sun fell warmly on Kazan''
back as they showed off, and HI
| closed his eyes, and rested his head OF
Joan's lap. Her hand fell softly OF
his shoulder. He heard again tha
sound which the man could not hear
/ the broken sob in her throat, as the
canoe moved slowly down to the
wooded point.
Joan waved her hand back at the
cabin. just disappearing behind the
trees.
"Good-by," she cried sadly. Good
by" And then she buried her face
close down to Kazan and the baby
and sobbed
The man stopped padding.
You're not sorry-Joan he
asked.
They were drifting past the point
now, and the scent of Gray Wolf
came to Kazans nostrils, rousins; him
and bringing low whine from his
throat
you're not sorry-we're going?
Joan shook her head.
NO. she replied only I've-al-
ways lived herein the forests
they're-home,"
The point with its white finger of
sand, was behind them now. And Ka-
zan was standing rigid, facing it. The
man called to him. and Joan lifted her
head. She, too, saw the point. and
suddenly the babiche leash slipped
from her fingers. and a strange light
leaped into her blue eyes as she saw
what stood at the end of that white
tip of sand 1t was Gray Wolf. Her
blind eyes were turned toward Ka-
zan. At last Gray Wolf, the faithful.
understood Scent told her what her
eyes could not see. Kazan and the
man-smell were together. And they
were going -going-going-
Look" whispered Joan.
The mah turned Gray VOLTS fore
feet we're in the water. And now, as
the canoe drifted farther and farther
away, she settled back on her haunch-
es, raised her head to the sun which
she could not see and gave her last
long wailing cry for Kazan.
The canoe lurched. A tawny body
shot through the air-and Kazan was
gone.
The man reached forward for his
rife. Joan's hand stopped him. Her
face was white.
Let him go back to her, Let him
go-let him go," she cried. ut is his
her"
And Kazan reaching the shore,
shook the water from his shaggy hair.
and looked for the last time toward
the woman. The canoe was drifting
slowly around the first bend. A mo-
nent more and it disappeared. Gray
Wolf had won.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24
SOUTH MISSOURI PEACHES GOOD
Oregon County "Belt" Not Only Spot,
Reports F. w. FaurOt.

F. W. Faurot of the extension de-
partment of the University has just
returned from South Missouri, where
he inspected the conditions of the
peach crop. According to Mr. Faurot
the crop for the entire southern part
of the state is unusually large this
year and the prices are very low The
so-called Peach Belt of Missouri" in
the extreme southwest corner of Ore
gon County, generally has the largest
yield in Missouri; but this year the
entire southern border has a large
crop. Peaches farther north in the
state were killed by the cold this
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

Judge Frank P Sadler, Raymond
Robins, Graham Taylor, Jane Adams.
These are the citizens of Chicago who
have brought messages to Columbia
and Boone County during the last
year. Certainly the influence of the
great city on Columbia should not be
g degrading one.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

Now that the chautauqua is over
what will the citizens of Columbia do
to pass their time-and their money
away?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
TUESDAY. August "a, 1870
BENDING THE TwIG RIGHTLY.

Last week the Teachers Associa-
tion and School Board Convention OF
Boone County met in Columbia. Less
than a hundred teachers attended OF
school board directors there were less
than fifty. About lS5 teachers are en-
ployed in the rural schools of this
county. They are employed, and to a
large degree their work is regulated
by three school directors for each
district, making approximately $50
school board members in Boone Coun-
ty.
The law says that these men and
the teachers they employ shall attend
the annual convention. Its purpose is
to make plain the work to be done
during the school year. and to keep
up with new ideas in teaching. Di-
rectors learn what to expect from
their teachers and the teachers learn
what is expected from themselves.
The rural schools now are begin
ming their fall terms Those teachers
who did not attend the meetings last
Monday and Tuesday will work un-
der handicap. The directors who did
not attend neglected their duty to
their communities But more import
ant than either of these, some of
Boone County's boys and girls have
been robbed of privileges and bene-
fits that the law says they shall have.
In some sections of the United
States the immigrant schoolchild is a
problem. But there are few hyphen-
ated Americans in boone County. 1t
is said that in such farmers boys and
girls as we have here those of the ma
tive American stock, the hope of
America depends Are those school
children getting fair chance to full
fill that hope?
Boone. County, wherein is centered
the higher educational interests of the
state, should not neglect the more
elementary instruction of the farm
boy and girl. In the rapid improve
ment of the town schools. the country
school is often forgotten. Is it true
that the boys and girls who attend |
the rural schools of this county, "the !
hope of the nation" tramp down /
muddy road to a little bare, two-by !
four schoolroom that has no pictures, |
no shrubs, no books, no laboratories, !
where they are taught by an incompe-
tent teacher and their work regulated |
by incompetent school directors?
Or is Boone County awake to the |
schools needs? Are the rural school
districts being consolidated, with a
tolerably convenient, fairly we'll
equipped, comparatively modern
graded school in each new district?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24

Continued in next issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-24
The Ne4O "CaN Of the WIlF'
K A = A N
Continued from last Issue)
BIZ lanes OHver Cny7OOOd

CoeA 1914 COMPANY szsszzzla'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
Prosperity Is Due.

There is not lacking sure indica-
lions of the era of prosperity which
will be hailed with delight by all of
US. The national outlook is bright
ening and the outlook in the North.
west is in every way hopeful.
Heartened by months of close study
of the business outlook, for the ma
ton, Secretary, of Commerce Redaeld
wrote from Washington a New Year
greeting to merchants and manufac-
turers of the country, bidding them
reach out for the prosperity he sees
within their grasp.
There is no warrant, he declares, for
gloom and despair. The ill effects of
the European val on American enter.
prises IL passing, and new vistas for
commercial ventures are opening with
each day. Tho secretary supports his
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
ptimistio statements with fact, and

optimistic statements with facts and
figures.
Carefully compiled statistios on file
in the Office Of the North Dakota De.
velopment League Press Bureau at
Grand Forks, show that retail bust
ness, in SO far as sales are concerned,
increased about five per cent for No
vember, 1914, over the same month of
1913. The state over, retail collec-
tions r about on a par with a year
ago. These + facts complied from
statistics, and not estimates.
1t is true that this state makes q
much better showing than other SEQ
tions further south and east or than
the extreme west, but for this reason
We should be more courageous than
our less fortunate sister states, and
should lead In the upward movement.
Signs are not lacking that much bet.
ter times are coming rapidly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07

strikes them a blow when Ii 'shou1a
give them q crown, and their only
friend Is he who broke bread with
,beggars and said: f"Come unto me all
ye that are weary and heavy laden and
! will give you rest"
Oh, America! The land Of the fres
and the home Of the brave. the
worlds custodian Of chivalry, the.
champion Of human rights and the dc.
fender Of the oppressed-shan we per.
nit our maidens fair to be torn from
the hearthstone by the ruthless hand
of destiny and chained to the plowf.
Shall we permit u faithful wives,
whom we covenanted with God to cher
ish and protect, to be hurled. from the
home to the harvest. field, and our
mothers dear to be driven from the old
arm chair to the cotton patch?
In rescuing our citizens from the
brces Of civilization, al we not apply
to our fair Dixieland the rule of the
sea-"women and childrep frst?"
There must be a readjustment Of
the wage scale Of industry so that the
women can be taken from the field or
given a reasonable wage for her serv-
ices. Perhaps the issue has never been
fairly raised, but the Farmers Union.
with a membership of ten million, puts
its organized forces squarely behind
the issue and we now enter upon the
docket Of civilization the case Of 'The
Woman In the Field" and demand an
immediate trial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
Weather Signs.

We have . new sign which "a
lever known to fail. 1t is this: If
there is q fog in February, taxes will
be big the following year. just watch
and see II this is not an unfailing
sign. We have noticed it for ten years.
In all that time a fog came in Febru-
airy and taxes we're high the following
year.
There is another sign in the Febru-
airy fog business noticed particularly
by newspaper publishers, and that is
that after a fog in February the SUBJ
scriptions ire hard to collect. If this
difficulty is experienced prior to the
month OF February, it is q sign that
there will be q fog for that month";
dark cloud as it were, of unpaid drafts
upon the newspaper office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Twicewed - BERTHE, I've
brought you a new papa!
Bertie-Gee! Is that the best you
could do? You ought to have got
double trading stamps with that!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan.
gerous? 1t is not the colds themselves
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they so often lead to.
For that reason every cold should be
gotten rid of with the least possible de-
lay. To accomplish this you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great
help to you. 1t loosens a cold, re-
lieves the lungs, aids ex%pectoration
and enables the system to throw off
the cold. For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
Few Weed Seed Live Five
Years.

In a weed experiment at the North
Dakota Experiment station, seeds of
French weed, green foxtail, kinghead,
wild mustard, wild buckwwheat and
wild oats we're planted at depths of !,
2, 3, s, I and 10 inches. The greatest
depth from which French weeds came
up was 2 inches; green foxtail, 3
inches; kinghead, mostly from 2 and
3 inches-a few from S inches; wild
mustard, 3 inches: wild buckwheat, 3
inches; wild oats, a few from 5 inches.
The next year a few French weed came
up from ! and 2 inch depths; no green
foxtail; a few kinghead from the l to
S inch depths; no wild mustard or
wild buckwheat, and a few wild oats
from the 2 inch depth.
In FIVE years the seeds were dug up.
None of the seeds at the l and 2 inch
depths were left. A few Of the French
weed seed at the I and 10 inch depths
grew. OF the green foxtail, one seed
from the s inch depth grew and one
sixteenth of those buried 10 inches
terminated. OF the kinghead, only a
few of the seed from the 10 inch depth
grew. OF the wild mustard, a few of
the 3 inch depth and nearly half of
those buried 10 inches, grew and one
fourth of those from the 7 inch depth.
All of the wild oats and wild buck
wheat were dead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
savaae,s Love Of Medicine.

Mrs. F. Rowling, medical: mission
airy at Gayaza, Uganda, tells many
stories IN the Strand Magazine about
her patients and their implicit faith
in the skill and knowledge OF the
white mediterranean" What she
has to say on the matter is as anus
ing as 1t is interesting and instruct
i've, and serves to illustrate a curious
trait Of the savage mind that has
been commented upon by travellers In.
practically all parts Of the world
namely, the keen delight which ia
tives take in sampling the white
mans drugs. 1t matters not whether.
the subject be we'll Dr. III, or whether
the medicine be palatable or nauseous
medicine they must have 1t It 1t To-
to be obtained.
1.-THE native PATIENTS writes Mrs.
Rowling, "are most amusing in the
implicit faith they have in the mdsao''
(doctor), as they call Miss Polgrtm,
the dispenser here Anything she
likes to give them they take. but
many of them cannot yet see how q
pain In the head can be cured by
swallowing a pill, and would much
prefer to rub the pill on the place
affected. One day we visited q
woman with a bad pain in her ear
We gave her two pills to swallow,
but instead of doing so she proceed
ed to drop them into her ear. An
other tried to put her" medicine up
her nostrils!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
DOGS in GERMANY.
Some Are Harnessed to Eour-Wheel
Trucks and Work With a Man.

Some Are Harnessed to Eour.Wheel
Trucks and Work With a Man.
The dachschund is the favorite dog
in Germany, and a very useful and
pleasant companion he seems to be-.
The English bulldog Is a good. second
in popularity, and the nearer he. is to
our standard points the better he ia
liked. The fox terrier varies a good
deal in size and marking and is evil
IDENTIFY not 80 we'll known in Ger
many as he deserves to be.
The ladies there are as fond Of
their little Poms and their King Char
leses as are their English sisters Of
their pet dogs at home.
Some few dogs in the streets are
harnessed to four-wheeled trucks.
Usually a man and a dog pull. The
work seems too heavy and: exhaust
ing for the dogs, which are generally
mcngrels of the mastiff type. They
look in fair condition and are not Ill
treated.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the notice published else
where in this issue headed "Vital Sta
tistics." People often neglect these
matters, and in after years it may be
necessary to have oneial record of a
birth or death, and it cannot be made.
Care SHOULD also be made to report
infectious diseases. Neglect in these
matters is also punishable by a fine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
WHY He Got Her.

Don't you think it's about time
our daughter began to look out for a
husband?" asked Mr.. Green, mildly.
"she is getting on, and she'll be an
old maid If she is not careful"
Indeed, yes, It is time," an
swered Mrs. Green, "but she Ia Just
the same age AZ I was. I never
thought Of marriage until my mother
warned me that IL I were ever to
marry at all / had no time to lose. I
tell you I was SO alarmed that 1
made up my mind to take the first
fool that offered. and that very even
Ing you camel"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North IA
sota as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07
Your Town..

If you live in town you should be-
lieve in it. If you don't believe your
own town~or city is a little better in
most respects. than any of it's neigh
bors, you should move out. Like
other places, it has advantages that
others have not, and your modesty
should not prevent you from making
that fact known whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself. At home or
abroad, whether pursuing pleasure or
engaged in business, do not neglect to
give those with whom you come in
contact to understand that YOU live in
a live town, populated by enterprising,
wide-awake, go-ahead people, and one
that is advancing instead of retro
grading. If you a truthfully speak
in commentator of the ability Of
your professional men; the square
dealing methods OF your merchants;
the excellence of your mechanics; the
superiority of your churches, schools
and public institutions and industry,
energy and sobriety OF your citizens;
let nothing prevent you from exercis-
ing that privilege. You should learn
to believe, if you do not already, that
we have all these and in addition the
best located town, the finest country
surrounding it, with the most intelli-
gent class of farmers to be found. If
there are any drawbacks, it will not
be necessary to mention them. The
people and newspapers of competing
towns will relieve you of that task by
attending to that part of it themselves.
Strangers seeking locations are al
ways greatly influenced in favor OF
any town whose. citizens are enthusiasts
tic in its praise. No city or town ex-
poets to attain prominence over. its
RIVALS unless its inhabitants appreci-
ate the excellence and virtues of each
other and will collectively spread
abroad their faith in the present pros
perity and future greatness of their To-
cality. Talk is a cheap commodity,
but when rightly utilized it can be
made effective in many directions, and
this is M Of them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-07

a All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
Williams news., 1915-07-29
BARNES BAND G|vES
 0PEl AIR C0HcRT

Mir. B@nes and his boys band gave an 0pen air concert at the band stand, last Sunday might, in spite of the thr catering weather, and the epeople, in spite of the weather, turned out in apppeciative numbers to hear the music. A good program was giv- en and one that made the people feel well repaid fer daring the storm. This is but the first of a series of concerts which the band plans to give .on Sunday nights. They will probably give one every other Sunday night while the weather permits.
 These concerts have been pro- Inised for some time and the people are delighted to have them actually begin. Williams is fortunate in having such a good band and it is especially conamendable in Mr. Barnes and the boys to give these concerts free.