davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01

Agency on that date in celebration OF the
Nth settlement of the White Earth reser
walton by the Chippewas.
The sight of an automobile is no longer
a curiosity to the inhabitants Of the Red
Lake reservation The latest acquisition
is that Of new seven passenger Buick, re-
Gently purchased by Mr. Omar Gravelle, an
ex Haskellite and a prominent member OF
the Returned Students Club Of Red Lake.
Mrs Grayelle is also former ex-Haskel-
lite
That the Gravelle's enjoy one Of the
neatest and most cOmmOdiOus and hastily
arranged Indian homes is the opinion OF
Supervisor Peairs, who was the former SUI
perintendent of Mr.. and Mrs. Gravelle at
Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, sew
eral years ago. Supervisor PEARS made
the statement that the Grayelle home ex-
celled any home he had visited in taste and
neatness among any OF his ex-students. Inc
Gravelles are Indians. They are glad OF
IL, duu everybody 10 SIetu ~ - 0'AAoA PAN
of them We wish that all returned stu
dents might be as happily and as well TO-
Gated; might represent as much to their
respective communities as does Mr. and
Mrs. Gravelle, including Dick and Bub and
the pony. We believe in scattering few
flowers here, 'Bill" Returning to the
subject Of automobiles in Red Lake. The
Grayelle Buick is the seventh car in our
community and we want to say right here
that their advent into Red Lake is not out
Of keeping with industrial advancement
From the looks of the clearings and farms
and gardens being planted by our native
brothers we predict that Indian farmers
will be riding in their cars upon the Red
Lake reservation just as rightfully from
point of industry and thrift as many OF
the white farmers of other communities.
SIOUX TRIBE TABOOS DANCE
Indians Forego -Fauor1te Sport to Work IN
F'ields-Stride ToaUUrd Civilization.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-That the Sioux war
riors on the Pine Ridge reservation are
making great progress toward civilization
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01

FOURTH or JULY CELEBRATION
Several of the progressive Indians among
the Red Lake tribe have called at the Agen-
cy recently urging Fourth of July cele-
bration at Red Lake. movement is on
foot now among the Indians with a view
of arranging program and entertainment
for the home folks on this occasion. 1t is
reported that many Of the Indians expect
to leave the reservation to celebrate else
where. | take this opportunity to advise
and request all the Indians of the reserva-
ton, all members Of the Red Lake tribe and
affiliated Indians to stay at home and save
their money and en- JOY quiet peaceful day
on our home grounds. There is consider
able work to be done on the Fair grounds
at this time. If good gathering could be
had at the grounds on the third, fourth and
fifth of July it would only mean few hours
work for each member of the Fair Associa-
tion land every Red Laker is member)
to clear up the grounds and strengthen up
the stock exhibit shed which blew down in
"a severe wind storm few days ago. \
committee is working towards this end and
a subscription list will be passed around
among the Indians for the purpose Of rails
ing sufficient funds to finance the celebra-
tion. We can't celebrate without q little
money at least. 1t is proposed to have one
or two steers barbecued, and a baseball
game will be arranged. We have num-
Der of good sprinters and foot racers among
our own people who would be willing to
participate for small premiums.
There will be Fourth of July Celebra
tion at Red Lake though they may be but
2 few of us who will remain at home. After
a three days celebration prepare for the
hay fields Let us this year get into the hay
fields early 1t has been the talk for
good many seasons; and [ am pleased to
say that last year a great many OF the In
dams took advantage Of the early cutting
and thus secured the very best quaflty OF
hay. TO leave the reservation for the cele-
bration will cost us more money than IL
will to remain at Red Lake and will cause us
to be away from home just at a time when
our gardens should be gone over and laid
by for the season.
WHITE ARTH GELERRA TION
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-06-01
WHITE EARTH CELEBRATION

An invitation has been extended to the
nnoDle of Red Lake to attend the 18th OF
July celebration to be held at Whlte Eareh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
Confessions ofaWifc

us feels bound In any way, look
out for a trying 10 bust the
bounds
Now. honestly. Margie. didn't
you ever feel like kicking over the
apple cart DO you always want
10 be n good little girl with the
little curl on your forehead. or do
you have once In a while an inclln.
alton to be bad and horrid7"
If you mean. Bill. to get drunk
or make love 10 some other man
than my husband. guess ! will
have To own up 10 always wanting
to be good. will confess. how.
ever. that | do get awfully tired Of
the humdrum and monotony OF life
and perhaps II we're In Dicks or
your place I. too. might be banker.
ing after stolen sweets"
To my great surprise, neither
man was at all satisfied with ms
answer. Bin was peeved because
/ was SO outspoken about getting
drunk and making love TO other
women and Dick was shocked that
! should Intimate that under any
circumstances could dream OF
hankering after stolen sweets"
To a man a woman IN a woman.
nothing more; when she confesaes
10 having few human iucllna.
tons sho is either vicious or crazy.
To-day | received a beautiful box
OF flowers with Dicks card in them.
so when he called me up just be.
fore dinner and said:
"Margie. I'm going TO stay down.
town TO dinner with some OF the
boys, and afterward we are going
TO play cards" answered: n
suppose. Dick, that IA why you sent
me those beautiful flowers"
Flowers? Flowers? didn't
send you any flowers
Well. my dear. got box to-
day with your card in them Per.
haps some man has fallen desper-
ately In love with me and had an
irresistible desire to send me flow.
ers
Because he knew I would not
accept them unless your card was
In them, he took this way of graf.
flying his desire and my conven.
tionalism at the same time"
20. yes. dear. ! remember now II
did send you some flowers this
morning. had forgotten It," said
Dick quickly as finished.
Now. little book. have you any
idea that man could send his
wife at least $40 worth OF Ameri.
can Beauty roses In the morning
and forget all about It In tho after
noon@
There is something mysterious
about these flowers | don't be.
lieye Dick would be so extravagant
as TO send me two dozen bsnutlfsl
roses. He never sent me many
flowers before we were married
and never since, except when ! was
Mt the hospital and when we opened
our rooms at the hotel, has Dick
sent me posies.
| am afraid. Master Dick. that
YOU have been making a break"
and II has turned out a different
kind OF break from what you
Intended
ITO Be Continued Tomorroul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
SPORTS

beat Evans and Burrell. 2.Oi4 TO
1900.
In the Printers Bowling league
yesterday afternoon. on the Imper.
ial alleys. the Pleas hung the In
dian sign on the Nonpareils by a
score OF l,is7 to 1866. Halverson,
OF the Pleas, bowled both high
score OF 22i and high average of
1911.
The Washington State college
basketball five won its sixth
straight victory at Pullman last
night, defeating the University of
Oregon quintet by a score OF "a
10 is.
From the present outlook Mac
Bisaillon OF Portland will be the
next 1872 balkllne billiard cham.
pion OF the Northwest, with Garth
l.. Rice. OF Spokane. having an
even chance OF upsetting him In
their match TO be played at Port.
land n week from Friday. Rice
defeated Ray Hogue. Seattle cham
pion, et Brown e. Hulens last
night, $50 10 iSS. with an average
OF 5 and 25-45, and high runs OF
"a, 20 and &C. Tonight the series
will continue in Everett. where
w. c. wallgren entertains Bisail-
Ion. Hogue and Wallgren meet IN
Everett Thursday evening.
A special meeting Of the new
board OF trustees OF the Seattle
Athletic club was held in the club
house. for the purpose of organiz-
ing for the seasons work. The
following officers were elected:
President. Robert S. Terhune;
vice president. A. +. knott: secre-
tary. II. c. Mcpherson; treasurer.
A. c. Devoe.
Committee appointments were
arranged as follows: Dining
room. A. c. Devoe: outdoor ath.
letics, A. S. Goldsmith house,
Lewis Terrell: gymnasium, l.. A.
Goodfellow; Firloch, ID. K Melon.
aid; bowling. Geo. Bouckaert; II.
brary. ID. c. Conover; finance. O. b.
Thorgrimson; publicity. II. Waters
entertainment. John NJ.
Moran: auditing. Rodney ID. White:
billiards, c. o. Hulen.
New features OF club activity |
include the formation of
a hiking club" the entrance OF a
golf team on the new municipal
links, and an increased activity in
the social realm, including more
entertainments OF different natures
for the members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
LEAGUE REPORT
ON CANDIDATES
IS MADE PUBLIC

by an almost unanimous vote,
the Municipal league Tuesday
adopted the report OF It's special
committee on councllmanic candi.
dates. The committee consisted
of c. +. Riddell. chairman. Robert
c. Saunders. H. \. Lewis, c. r..
Bogardus. William NJ. Calhoun and
Claude Eckhart,
After brief sketch OF all can
didates, except the two socialists.
who were not considered because
the leagues committee believe
them 20 be violating the spirit of
the non.partlsan law. the following
conclusions as TO the fitness OF the
various candidates are made in the
report:
T. n. Bolton--"A man OF ability
and integrity"
Josiah collins-"A man OF good
character. OF firm convictions. who
has had experience IN legislative
matters"
Geo. n. cooley-"Conscientious
industrious. but not "a even in his
Judgment ms some"
A. j. ooddard--"poses as mar.
tyr to the cause OF the people. His
record discloses an utter lack OF
constructive ability"
A. r. haas-"Thoroughly honest.
conscientious In his duties Rec.
ord In council has been satisfae'
tory
VIII n. Hanna-"HAs been an
able and efficient public officer
Has definite ideas on municipal
problems"
Albert tess-"His business
training and experience have been
along line which fits him for no
apeclal work In the council"
George w. Hili--"Hns not now
the capacity TO serve as council
man
C. w. idea good citizen and
a man OF fair average ability"
John C. Iohnson--''A man OF
good native ability who has never
given any time 10 the consldera.
ton OF municipal affairs,
n. e. kennedy-"Has Views on
enforcement OF law which eanno,
b. recommended by the commit.
tee"
Geo. q. Llulefeld-"Has taken
great interest In city affairs. Has
ability aud energy"
Joseph n. Mannino-''it would
be unwiAe TO elect Mr., Manning TO
the council"
w. p. meEl~sln---"A man OF
high character. with vide expert
ence aud no hobbies"
David MeKenxle--"flas lived IN
Seattle SO long. and having just
finished a term as county commits
sioner. position which kept him
constantly In public view. your
committee is no more qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
UNCLE SAM TO
keep HIS EYE
ON DRUG SALES

Reginning March Uncle Sam
VIII keep close tab on all habit.
forming drugs dispensed I'm Seattle
Tho local office OF the United
States internal revenue department
IL preparing q circular for dlHtribu.
ton 10 Seattle physicians and den.
lists calling attention TO the new
drug act The law carries a mini.
mum fine OF $50 for violation. II
Is aimed TO enable authorities to
keep All accurate check on drugs
used for medical purposes.
II Will be unlawful for physicians
or dentists 10 have In their posses.
sion any opium or cocoa leaves, or
any compound, manufactured salt.
derivative OF preparation thereof.
including morphine. codcin. heroin.
cocaine. etc. unless they have reg.
istered with the revenue depart.
ment
A special tax OF 81 is also in.
cluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
SEATTLE
MOVIE COMEDY
TO Be FILMED

Exterior scenes from the first
Seattle-made film comedy will be
taken next week along Washington
boulevard. IN the weather In favor
able. wilhelm Hitler. director OF
the Washington Film company. an.
nounced Tuesday. II will be called
"o'Brien's disappointment"
Il never saw anything like II.
said Hitler today, referring To the
boulevard. why. there is enough
material for settings along Il alone
to last a motion picture company n
year.
We hope 20 be able 20 use 200
days gu. OF the year for exteriors,
according 10 the reports Weather
Man Salisbury has furnished us. In
New Rochelle. n Y, they are able
to utilize something Hike $50 days
In the year. and In California 225.
Il thought when l. came to Seattle
| would have TO import all our lead.
Ing actors. but after seeing the try
outs OF something like 600 appli-
cants, | have picked six that show
ability, and now I don't think that
II win be necessary for mo 10 I'M
port a single one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
CHRISTMAS STILL
A BLUSHING MAID

SPOKANE. Feb. 10.--"Christina
will not marry me unless the cero-
mony Is performed before 10 o'clock
tonight" walled a man over the
phone to Deputy Auditor Van Muir.
ply. He wanted a license.
"All right. send u taxi and III
fix YOU up" replied the auditor.
NO: you take a iItney," argued
the other.
Van Murphy went back to bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
Copyright 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
DICK MAKES CAD BREAKf

is MYSTERY IN FLOWERS
Bill Tenney was over last night.
Dick said: Il tell you. Bill. ! am
mighty proud OF myself. I've been
perfectly good husband so long
that am almost due for some
break"
thought OF what Annie had said
10 me the day before about giving
man hts head and said nothing.
although Bill inquired: What
have you got to say about that DO
you let him make breaks occasion
ally Margie?
Il presume it's according 10 what
he calls a break | answered
III you mean will | nag and scold
II Dick does something he is
ashamed OF. I will answer by say
ing will not. No matter how hurt
might be by something my hus-
band did. would not always be
quarreling with him about Il.
Il should perhaps let him know
was displeased. the same as he
would me II did something that
angered or hurt him. but there IL
one thing | will not do as long as
! live with Dick, and that IL to con-
tinnalIy quarrel with him.
Bill looked at me admiringly and
Mt Dick rather questioningly: 1T
narrows down. Margie." said he
after moments silence. ito how
much you will forgive. doesn't ~"
NO. my DEAR" was my retort,
1T narrows down TO how much
you will provoke"
Every man will provoke every.
thing he dares. you may be sure.
Margie." laughed Bill.
Why"
Well, you see. every man likes
10 think he is a free agent More
than anything else In life he prizes
that freedom. The moment one Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

than the general public 10 pass an
opinion upon him"
o. L. Miller-"lIls qualifications
are not such M specially qualify
him for tho council"
Albert z. CHARACTERIZATION
and ability good. Balanced. Rea-
sonably experienced In public af.
fairs
Frank n. Ronlok--"Well regard.
ed by his friends"
o. X. slekels--"We believe he II
honeat and faithful"
J. j. sulllvan--"Different train.
ing desirable for councilmanlc
duties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
HOLDING THEIR WHEAT

DAVENPORT. Feb. i0.--Close TO
i00.0 900 bushels OF wheat IL being
held here unaold. the owners await.
ing a fancy figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
TO BUILD STORAGE PLANT

WENATCHEE. Feb. l0-To fill
the increased demand for cold
storage purposes. the Columbia Ice
a Cold Storage Co. will add an.
other unit 20 It's plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
Price. raid Producers for EEx..
reuitry, Veal and Pork
WELCOME. spARRowsi

DisHMAN. Wash. Feb. 1o.-Al.
though a heavy snow remains on
the ground. a flock OF sparrows.
forerunners OF approaching spring.
have arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
MARKET REPORT

Lower prices for California celery
aud lemons we're the only price al
teratlouH along Western ave today.
Dealers in poultry report plenty
OF stuff on hand. but little snap TO
the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburu at Cincinnati

In the foregoing fashion the Ma
tional league clubs will get away
from the pole in the annual pen
nant flight on Wednesday,. April
IA. The schedule was announced
today. As usual the West splits
$3.50 with the East in having open
ers. Following the opening series.
the clubs swap places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. io.--Nel.
lie, the Oldest horse In the North
west. IL dead. Nellie was ~ years
old Tom Nelson was her owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.--A Bro

NEW YORK, Feb. 10,--A Bronx
real estate firm has made an offer
to the holders OF the former Kan.
sas City Federal league franchise.
to put the team in New York. Ne.
gotiations are also under way for
placing the team in Newark. n. j.,
and Federal league officers are ex.
pected to make a decision in the
matter within a day or two.
In the event the Seattle ThlstIes
soccer team wins the game Mt TIA
coma next Sunday, and the Seattle
Celtics win their next three games.
these teams. together with Tacoma
and Carbonate. wiz be tied in the
race for the Mcmillan soccer cup.
If the dope is spilled II will put
the Seattle teams out of the cup
running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10
Baseball enthusiasts a. Whitman

Baseball enthusiasts at Whitman
college are growing over the re.
turn TO that college of Pat Hender.
son. who attended O. A. {. last
semester. With Henderson and
Clerin. OF the Lincoln high school
OF Portland. Whitman figures she
has two OF the best amateur base
ball stars in the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. to.--Jack
White. the Chicago lightweight
was saved from knockout here
last night in his bout with Frank
Whitney, of Cedar Rapids, la,
when Whites seconds refused to
permit him 10 respond to the gong
after he went to his corner at the
end of the eighth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

Racing and fair dates through
out the Northwest. selected al the
recent meeting of the North Pa
cIfic Fair association at Vaneou-
yer. Wash. have been announced
The racing season will start June
rs and continue TO Oct %. The
Seattle fair will open Aug and
the secretary IL yet TO be selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

viii enable YOU 10 install and
operate Dynamos. Motors. Trans
formers. Switchboards. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-10

The Washington State college
basketball five won its sixth
straight victory at Pullman last
night, defeating the University OF
Oregon quintet by a score OF "a
TO is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-09
MOTHERS Of
DELICATE CHILDREN
Should Read the Following
letter-Mrs. SIack's Story
About Her ChiId's Recovery
Is Entirely Reliable.

Palmyra, Pa.-"Three years ago my
little girl had black measles which left
her with chronic cough and so awfully
thin you could count all her ribs, and she
coughed so much she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to
help her at all until one day Mrs. Neibert
told me how much good Vinol had done
her little girl, so decided to try it for
my little one, and it has done her so much
good she is hungry all the time, her
cough is gone, she is stouter and more
healthy in color and this is the first win
ter she has been able to play out in the
snow, coasting and snow-balling without
any i'll effects. Mrs. ALFRED SLACK,
Palmyra, Pa.
We know Vinol will build up your
little ones and make them healthy,
strong and robust, therefore we ask
parents of every frail and sickly child
in this vicinity to try bottle of Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil.
If we can induce you to try bottle
of Vinol as body builder and strength
creator for your child, and you do not
find it is all we claim, we will return
your money on demand.
H. c. WELLS, DRUGGIST, ELKToN. MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
lIGllTH DISTRICT
NINTH DISTRICT.
Slii6..,5
ROADS AND BRIDGES GENERAL

Chesapeake city Appropri-
a'iou.............. $4,000
Keys 4 Miller Lumber Co.. 65.i2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
sIIE0AID
~ NEWS I.

Brakeman G. E. Miller returned to
work on the B. & O. last night after
leave OF FIVE days on account Of
sickness.
W. E Smith. brakeman. has taken
the turn on the Monongah yard day
engine. He formerly held turn on
the day Chiefton engine.
Brakeman E. E. Conley has taken a
turn with Conductor J. T. Taylor in
the pool
G. A. Holman. brakeman. on the
Clarksburg merchandise run. vas on
last night.
Conductor ". L. Cooling reported
for work last night. after short visit
TO friends and relatives near Rose
mont.
Switch Tender Amos in the Fair
mont yard. is away on his vacation
He is said TO be visiting the eastern
cities.
Yard Clerk L. L. Ice was of duty
last night. Brooks Hall was called
to work his turn.
Paul Workman worked the regular
turn OF Brooks Hall. while Hall was
officiating in another capacity.
W. E. Foley. assistant yard master
returned to work after a weeks alb
sence. spending vacation in West
Union. ". Va A. B, Stealey worked
his turn while he was away.
Foley says that West Union is very
prosperous town and that the outlook
for the future in the way of business
enterprises is very encouraging to the
people there.
Telegraph Operator Harry Farlow
is away on his vacation for two weeks
A. E. Snyder Of near Grafton is work
ing the turn.
Superintendent ]. NJ. Scott. Of the
Monongah division with headquarters
at Grafton. is spending his vacation
in the eastern cities, including Allan
tic City. where he expects to stay
for a month. He will be met at the IA
nous summer resort by ]. McClung
chief dispatcher also Of the Monongah
division.
General Superintendent ". H. Aver
i'll. OF the Wheeling system. passed
through the city last night on train
No. in his private car. He was or
his way to Baltimore.
R. L. Mortified. boilermaker at the
local shop. is spending few days al
Youngstown. Ohio. visiting friends and
relatives
Engineer ". E. Stauhagan, OF the
Monongah division. is away from duty
for 30 days visit to his home on the
Eastern shore.
Engineer A. c. Ellis is working the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-21
DOWNS.

We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Quinn is out again after a weeks i'll.
ness.
Mr.. Ray Huffman. of Fairmont. was
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Bert Talking.
ton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Talkington made
business trip to Pittsburgh last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Morgan attended
both morning and afternoon services
at the Methodist church and took din
ner with Mrs. LISA Reese Sunday. II
was the first time they had been able
to attend church for quite while.
Born. Saturday. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Cartwright. son.
Born. Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
die Grimm. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips motored to Waynesburg
one day last week. returning the same
day.
Mr.. John Reese accompanied the