davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
1irths
IiCYS

BOYS
stanley Cemborsk, $50 Harper; Ju-
lius Drwencke. COS Harper Fred Jar
Wis. $50 McDougall; Adam Chetuk, 14S
Harper: Mike Rysa, l6S Lockwood:
Tom Tolak. 1888 Wessou; Mike Jan
kowski. so Norton, stanley FtC, 81
Goldner:. Joe RutkowsNi l3J l'lum-
er. William FranCkowiak, NJ Chene'
Walter = Margrct. 299 Dubois;
Adam JakawSkt. 51l tauhCld r., Mari
nahl, eos Milwaukee w. Hugo orth;
Thirty-second. Peter Rotsa, 80 Jack
yon Albert Gabaroski, 80 Greusel'
John Dolecky.u 9i2 Piquctte "" John
Bergman. n Allendale; Edward T.
Garrett. 500 Fifteenth George Borth-
wick. 675 Sixth; Morris Gallison. lSi
Watson. Leland < Smith, JSS Wa
bash, Albert = II. Engel 9s Hanoyer;
Reising, 10 sixteenth. George Ruth
erford. 5o2 Crawford, Joseph Pelot
3S0 Thirty second: Arthur ~ Hickey,
2g2 Marquette; \. Claude Windle. sii
crane James RoRan. 23S Moss,
Tony kowaskA. IS Palmer; John +.
Conley, $50 Putnam; Edward Nj. Mis-
chel 35l sheridan. lohn " Burns, $50
Meldrum Joseph ilayduk. 1870 Iro-
quois. Sohntorc palaznolo. 50 Bessc-
more. Antonio Brusca. l02 Haw-
thorne, Everett Jones. l6i Twelfth;
Charles ". George. 115 Fourth: Fred
Neitzel, 226i senator: CAMEL Delae-
melaere. oOs T.. Lafayette. Peter Dam
oski. 2Ss Thirty fifth; John Madai.
1910 Junction.
Bert r. owen, 20 Winslow; Ernest
Buttcrneld, 1865 McClellan. bouie
Kaminski. 362 Lyman-pl: Charles
Weidermann. sos Waterman, Jake
DePotty. "a Buchanan. Wade \.
Frederick 5i5 Canheld w, William
Dryden. 1899 SCotten. Albert Przy ybyl-
ski, 1850 81. Aubin, Henry Dewitt.
136 Hurlbut; Harry Sedan. Gil Krupp:
Louis Dunn 2ig Berlin. Hubert =
Farmer. 39s W. Philadelphia: Peter
Cardinski. g2i Twenty fourth: Anth-
ony Rutkowski. S3 Thirty bud
wik Petrekowsky. Il9 Milwaukee T.,
John r. Hershey. 105 Goodwin. Nd
ward G. pankow. 1886 Fourteenth
John w stanton, 2o3 LaBelle. Wal
ter e.. Bossardet. Ss Hooker. Abraham
Rotenberg. l0l Goodwin: Albert Hoot,
1887 Twenty NTH Louis George. 1880
Canton. Julius pranza. 73l 81. Aubin
John Stapleton. so Hyde. Carl Iis-
man, 2111 Navy. George T.. knight,
7Ol Dix; Emil Ritter. ls9 Rowena
Vincenty Bury. sss Medbury;. Joseph
Pclot. 800 Thirty second Adam Ro-
Jeff. ITO Adele. William w. McGraw.
16a Clairmount. Frederick .. Merrill,
i1s Dunedin. Grant Phillips. Sl3
Maxwell; Glen Sleeth. 695 Garland;
Pearl !. Arboaast, 56i Cooper; otto
T. Hinz. 57f BeIvidere. stanley Goz-
delski. 333 Willis f.; Joseph NJ. wier-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CLUB TO GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW

WYANDOTTE. Mich, Dec. IA
are being made for the
rehearsal and reduction OF the sec.
(pd annual minstrel show. given by
he Allgoodfellcws' club. Rehearsals
Eill commence "Wednesday evening.
fohn Marx has been renamed direct
z, and William Haubric. Musical
irector, while the executive com.
hittee, with William Schotter and
Edward Ganley. will have charge Of
be business end of the entertain
bent. Plans are now being COM
leted to give share Of the pro-
eeds to some worthy civic cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

School OF Music. is in town to attend
the Choral Union CONCERT
The Misses Eloise and Frances
Hutchinson. Of Detroit, spent the
Weekend with their sister. Mrs. X. c.
Fuller.
Rev George Knepper. Of the
Church OF Christ, was called to SOM
erset. Pa. by the death OF his mother.
Miss Flora Ames. OF Wyandotte.
visited here over the Weekend.
Mrs. A. Widenmann and Miss Ell
eanor Du Pont, OF Detroit spent the
week lend with Miss Melinda Luck
Miss Agnes Brown, nurse, room
Ing In the home OF Charles Bonnet.
Of No. $50 Miller-ave., fell on the
sidewalk near the Third ward school
and broke her arm. Miss Brown had
been taking care OF Mrs. Fred O..
Haas. and was out for walk when
the accident occurred. DR. Darling
was called to set the broken limb
Miss Brown is resting well today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TRENTON

The funeral of the late Mrs Ada
Fox. who died In her home in SihlcN
Saturday. was held Tuesday after
noon Rev. Elmer L. Smith Officiatcd
Burial was In rloomdale.
Mrs. samuel Hendricks and Mrs.
Benjamin Feather spent Tuesday In
Detroit.
Slocum troop, Boy Scouts, will on
tertnin their friends I'm the club rooms
Friday evening.
The children Of the NJ. r.. Sunday
school will be given a Christmas sup
per the Wednesday before Christmas
Wyandotte High school teams will
oppose the local High teams i'm the
arfuory Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ECORSE

The village council will meet in
the village hall Tuesday evening
AZ n meeting held Monday the St.
Francis Xavier Dramatic club decided
to continue its existence. the first re-
heaTsal being scheduled for Friday
evening in the school hall.
Mrs. j. " Stovcr is III
More than $50 people were present
atthe class initiation OF l;corse Court
No. t7f7. G. .. OF f.. In. the band hall
Monday evening. Speakers at tho
banquet following the ritual included
state chief Range ~. j Grobel; state
Secretary William \. Burns and JUS
tice Levi VI. >Salliotte Musical en-
tertalnment was furnished by the
EcorSc quartet
Work has been started on the new
-. u II W on lie Rlanc-st, and II
is expected South Dearborn cars will
be running 10 Ecnrse nnNt Menk
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
WIN. GUYETTE is
GIVEN PAROLE

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Dec. a.
wv. G. Guyette, OF Detroit. son OF
William Guyette, at one time turn
key of the Wayne county Jail. was
this morning paroled by Judge
Tucker In circuit court. Young
0uyette was charged with highway
robbery while armed and last week
pleaded guilty. On Aug. II. he held
up Gus Cook. local garage man at
the point OF a gun. later taking pos-
session of Cooks automobile. The
terms OF the parole, which Is for
three years, are most severe.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
RIVER ROUGE

Fred Wurster. who has been quite
Ill. Is improving
The W0men's Benefit association OF
tho Maccabees, viii hold special
meeting in the home OF Mrs. MackeI-
dy. Riopelle-st.. Tuesday evening. All
members are requested to attend
Branch l3t, G.. X. a. L. OF A., will
meet In the Ol u. OF l.. school hall
Tuesday evening
The River Rouge High school has
kethhll team will play at Northvilie
Friday.
evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Classified
Rates..
Cent a
Word
BY Altman.

Casl. with order. IL charged. &c a
fine.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash. lSc if
charged, per insertion.
The above rateG Apply to all c.assi-
hcatIons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
and all aCS preceding, Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. S5c FOR 20 words or loss. Over
rs words one-ahd- one-third cents for
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

bor. Monday. TO enter University hos
pital. He will undergo an operation
OF the throat. the seventh In TWO
years.
Joseph Fragu, - years old. cm-
ployed AZ the sugar Beet plant. IN
jured his spine Monday. while ltftinS,
He was removed TO the Washington
sanitarium. but his condition is no'
serious
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Mabel Rossofdet. First-st. was
surprised by ~ of her friends. Mon
day evening. the occasion being her
sixteenth birthday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Ordinance No. 295.A.

AN ORDINANCE ca amend SEC. n se
nm ordinance entitled sAn Opd1.
nnnce to regulate traffic, pPeserSSe
a.s a". INIT I'm OF speed Of vehicles. de-
Grating vehicles, prevent the e0ft-
ting OF smoke. gas Or steam SvOs~
vehicles and to prohibit from mak-
Ing offensive noises herewith upoa
the streets, highways ana pvkiae
places within the limits Of the CITY
OF Detroit. approved May .. 1911,
ns amended.
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED by
DETROIT:
Section /. That Section IL Of an
ordinance entitled AN ordinance to
regulate traffic. prescribe the limit
ner OF driving or operating vehicles.
prevent the emitting OF smoke. Rae
or steam from vehicles and to pro-
hlhit those who drive or operate
vehicles from making offensive notses
herewith upon the streets. highways
and public places within the limits
OF the city OF Detroit" approved
May 2. 1911. be and the same j. here
Sec. -. The driver or operator
of every vehicle shall give some
plainly visible or audible signal Of
his approach. The drivers or oper-
ators OF motor propelled vehicles
shall bring their machines TO q COM
plete stop at all street railway
IOF ttUktn ~
time TO take proper precauti0n IN =
crossing street railway tracks when
street ear has started TO make
crossing. going east or west, 10
driver OF any vehicle. going north -
south. shall make the attempt 20
cross the street railway tracks be-
fore the street car has passed entire
" across the street. Also. when 4
street car has started to make 3
going north or south no
driver Of any vehicle. going east or
west. shall make the attempt To cross
The street railway tracks before the
street car has passed entirely acroae
fte street The drivers or operators
" motor propelled vehicles following
street cars shall bring their machiueo
10 stop when the street cars that
they are following stop TO take on
or let OF passengers.
Provided. The provisions OF fh1o
section shall not apply at street In
where traffic officers are
stationed.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall sa1o
Immediate effect.
Approved Dec. II, 1915. lt ~
'N SHERMAN LtrTLEY1E1A {
RICHARD laxpsA1.
B-<so CITY cSeeA
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
YPSILANTT

Daniel Switzcr has accepted a posi-
on with the Ford Motor Co, De-
foitg He viii move his family to
PAT city IN the very near future.
The high rchool II TO give n sale
Fiday and Saturday Of this week IN
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ONE DOLLAR DOWN

regular S275 building lot for $i40.
situated near the proposed Ford
Tractor plant, the Solvay Process
Co. Michigan Alkali Co. and scores
of other works now employing
thousands OF people. Beautiful To-
cation beside trolley. Thirty ivo
minutes from city hall. Call any
day, including Sunday. at 2'30. and
accompany US TO inspect the prop
erty. Reo=sr. 200 Majestic building.
Main 27s2.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
20 ACRES

Black, level. sandy loan soil. fine fo1'
gardening and small fruit: nearly
horse, COW, 40 chickens, wAgoGT
buggy and harness and plenty az
other tools; located convenieut I'd
electric car; near .Algonac: nn4
summer resort location: no better
market In the country for verG.'
tables and small fruit: will sell o,1f :.
right or trade for free and clear
city property owner. Mr.. SRyerU.
eS3 Lincoln. Phone Grand 45ge
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
FOR SALE-REsORTS.

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORION--Two-
story boarding house, ~ rooms.
steam heat: barn, woodshed, chick
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. c. A. DeCou. IoSk
box 296. Pontiac. Mich. 10,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS

Those with names omitted as cour-
tesy are leading makes sold by
our friends In the business.
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
Schiller -Bachmann, very sweet tone,
s199.
Newby & Evans. in hne condition.
Erhardt. full size. $1;5
-. famous make, blacE case, old. $50.
Regal mahogany case. good tone.
s1i5.
B. l.. Baker, old. fsir tone, SEQ.
Crown. concert. used, s240.
Hcinze. full size, s1l0.
schiller -Bachmann. returned rental,
$l99.
Newby & Evans. gooo as new, $500.
Grovesteen y Fuller. very old. poor,
Marshall. returned rental. $3.50.
=, Mahogany, new finish. $i25.
krakauer Bros. finest style. Lire
new. S340.
Krakauer pros.. very artistic $500.
Newly &c Evans, tone sweet as new.
=, popular, full size $11O.
"Nevans,' good as when new. SIS.
Weser Bros. returned rental. S225.
Schiller. cannot be told from new.
Kurtz Bros. Used less than mos.
Sis.
Weller (Nelson) new. poor. $3.50.
IL rs better to purchase n good used
piano than new low priced one.
LING PIANO HOUSE
tThe oldesD, 7s Library-ave.
Corner Grand River-ave. East
cover Macaulcy's Book Store)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
AUU A.JNTERS,
ONE LONE COON
AND DANIELS

RIVER ROUGE. Mich, Dec. IA
One lonely raccoon. and 100 hunt
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
IN NENORItN.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF my dear
brother, Samuel Herbert White,
who passed away one year ago 20
day, Dee -, 1914 Mrs. X. w.
Reading
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ron sALE-vAUANT iors.
Until Monday, Dec. 9th
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

LOUS Tor SlOU.UU
As a special Christmas bargain we
are Offering you the opportunity ~
buying one or two lots easily worth
$500 each at this special price or
Gar field Park. in which we have al
ready sold over $50 lots, Is located
on Forrest. i'm the center OF the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within n few blocks OF US are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us is held at
$1,000 per acre, which means that
ycu are buying, at $3.50 each. at
less than acreage price.
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas
so that you viii not have TO cut
very deep into your Christmas
cures your contract and the bal
ance can be paid $500 pe'
month. But what would make .
better gift than lot. either en-
payment so az TO encourage the re-
cipient, along the road 20 thrift.
To the land OF wealth.
Garfield Park has one~half mile
frontage on Forrest. and is hut
short distance from the pro-
posed immense trac,or plant of
Henry Ford. and scores OF fac
tories now employing thousands
o. men. The A~ollev ,asses close
to our prop-rtL. Our speciality IL
to sell well-located lots at a small
margin of profit. Before paying dig
retail prices for lots, come ont and
see our property for yourself. Call
any day. including Sunday. at e;15
a m, AS a. m., 1:15 y. m. or 3:15
p. M. and we Will take you out by
trolley or one of our autos to In
spcct our property. Remember you
will be under no obligation TO buy,
See IL for Yourself For maps and
plans OF these 5000 lots sold special
for $3.50. call phone or address be-
fore Monday. Dec. %.
S. f. BRUCE & co.
Telephone Main BITS.
Office hours: a. m. to $40 %. m.
f222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
wADTED-FARNS.
FARMS WANTED

We have buyers for large and smafl
farms. some can pay cash sosvsS
can make small down payments.
Those having same fully write or
cali at our office, Wagner, 744 ORA
tiot-ave. Ridge s71.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

PrsnrtnE-sne pSsss neas EiaA--enua
- rGht-Ttmes Job Dept.--Mslu 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
STOCK FARM

from 80 to 400 acres. have custom :
ers with good income property who
want No. stock farm with ~
without stock. A. A. Afford. ef0
Hamilton
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

FOR sALE-RTGs.
RAG RUGS made to order. Call
Grand 6195-W.
FOR sNGE-Ptsr STOCK.
FOR SALE-patr weli-bred healthy
Maltese Poodle Pups. weeks old.
phone Mr. Dunn. Fairfax hotel.
MONEY ITO LOAN.
CONSTRUCTORS LOAN S-IiserA al
amounts. J. r Weber. 30f Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

EVERYwoMAN'C SHOP
with sell you slightly-used wearing
apparel to advantage for you. Sec
ond floor Majestic Theater bldg.
Grand 3S13-M
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

TYPEMRiTERS. All new $50: rebuilt
-4A SIS up. Rent 81 mo up.
Hf@N6HD Agents Corona. weighs 6
fSlXA lbs. Open sat eve till g.
&$$3A Detroit Type. Co, 100
jeff. mr.. Wood Main 4iO2
STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price. Sumner Co. Mich. & 9Th.
ROOMS-Furu' ture FOR rooms COM
plete. 81 week. sumner. Mich. & 4th
ron t,kr-F,RNfrrRE.
A GREAT SACRIFICE
Household Furniture
At residence. 642 Second-avc This
furniture is three months old and
shows no wear. consisting or "A
massive CiTCasstan walnut bed
room suite. beautiful brass beds.
Turkish leather divan, large Turk
ish leather rockers. fumed oak and
walnut library tables. bcautitul
rugs. bird's-eyc maple bedroom
suIte. fumed oak dining suite.
something out az the ordinary. wal
nut and mahogany pedestals. no
reasonable offer refused, must De
sold at once: viii sell separately
See this before going elsewhere.
6I2 SECOND AVE.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Telephone Main BITS.
Office hours: a. m. to $40 p. m.
f222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

For all kinds OF stores. mfg and sold
direct 10 retail trade. Quality and
prices our success" Largest mfg.
OF same In the city. Show cases,
counters snclving, wall cases,
desks, etc. bet. store Fixture Co,
l6-2e Catherine. cor. Gratiot Main
4022.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15
Travelling Mans Experience.

':In the summer of 1888 I had a
very severe attack of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me from
four a. m. to p. m. without giving
me any relief and then told me they
did not expect me to live; that had
best telegraph for my family. In
stead of doing so, I gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to buy
me a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
take no substitute. took a double
dose according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
At five o'clock the next morning l
was called by my order and took a
train for my next stopping point, a
we'll man but feeling rather shaky
from the severity of the attack, "
writes H. w. Ireland, Louisville, Ky.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15
|uNDERS1 STANDING
CITY DEv|SINC.
Expert Talks TO National City
Planning Conference.
FOR BEAUTY AND UTILITY.

Tho Only Difference Between Archi.
lecture and Civic Design Is Ono Of
Degree and AppIication-ln Both tho
Eye 10 Satisfied by Good Taste.
Addressing the seventh national city
planning conference held recently at
Detroit, George B. Ford, consultant to
the committee on city planning Of the
board of estimate, said:
"Citizens are now waking up to the
fact that, once plan is satisfactory
from the standpoint of business eff
cheney and social welfare, it need cost
little if any more to make it pleasing
to the eye as well. Many are feeling
that oftentimes it is worth while to
sacrifice little Of the other elements
in order to gain in beauty. The pen
dulum is swinging back to the normal.
Comprehensive, all around city plan
ming is arriving.
Architecture, or, better, civic design,
as it is often called when speaking Of
civic architecture, is generally consid-
cred rather mysterious subject, to be
left for it's creation to the initiated
few. The sooner that illusion can be
cleared away and the principles under
lying good civic designs are generally
understood the more insistent and gen.
eral and therefore the more effective
will become popular demand for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15
}E45S5PO'.RI;||'T g
(.EDD D
WOMEN FIGHT FANS
Bv GEORGE R. HOLMES,

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Women are becoming some of New
York's most ardent fight fans. Each
succeeding card, especially the open
air variety, finds more and more of
the reputed weaker sex occupying
seats with the same sang-froid as
their supposedly sterner escorts.
About 400 have attended each of the
last two bouts and they evidenced
the same-and sometimes more-in-
terest in the smack of the glove meet
ing the Jaw, than the men. And the
conservative individual who imagines
they can't stand the sight of the red,
red blood is all wrong.
Johnny Weissmantle, the Brooklyn
impresario, staged card at Ebbetts
Field a few nights ago that was about
the goriest New York fans have seen
for moons. The first ten-round affair
was stopped by the referee after one
of the boys had dyed the ropes and
the referees natty white suit with
red An awful howl went up when
the arbitor called a halt-and it
wasn't all done by the men, either.
"Outrageous,' commented one
stately, grey-haired dame who sat
near the ring and nonchalantly
smoked gold-tipped cigarettes. ''That
man had no right to stop that bout;
the boy wasn't hurt, he just looked
bad. Don't you think so?" she fin
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
CLOSELY GUARDED
CONTINUED on last page.)

presidential bodyguards here. Extra
operatives, in addition to the reg
ular White House force, were brought
from Boston and New York.
Chief Flynn, head of the secret
service, personally supervised meas
ures taken for protection of the pres
ident. He came here several days
in advance of the president and was
also here when the presidents train
pulled in. In addition to the known
dozen rs. 81 men it is understood
there were others here unknown,
some possibly even to the regular
staff
The secret service men had special
automobiles to follow the president
on all his drives through the sur
rounding mountain country. "Joe"
Murphy sat in the presidents own car
and another loaded with operatives
trailed closely that obtaining the
chief executive. On the country
drives, no automobile or team was
allowed to pass the president from
behind. This rule, while we'll known
in Washington, was quickly learned
by persons driving vehicles in this
section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15
WHAT MOVIE" MEANS

Most of the people in town are
wondering what the Movie ads
mean which appeared in last eve
ning's Pioneer and which lead them
to believe that another picture show
is to open in the city. This may be
the case, but the proprietor is not yet
ready to divulge his secret. -"
This new movie" feature as
planned has been tried only in the
largest cities of the United States
and has proven big hit. Bemid;i
business men are always alert in in
Producing the new things and this
feature promises to cap the climax
Tomorrow's paper will contain a
detailed report of the plan, to be
known as MOVIE, MOVING MOVE:
MENTS, a continuous reel, neither a
comedy or drama, with the admission
price at 10 cents. The MOVIE will
open Saturday, July II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15

WE'LL PLANNED CITY SQUARE IN KoRNIas-
BERG, GERMANY.
seemliness in our, cities. From the
first we find that the only difference
between architecture and civic design
is one Of degree and application. In
both cases the eye is satisfied by the
use Of good taste in mass, proportion,
placing of ornament, scale, appropr1-
ateness and the handling Of color and
materials: :. H.
:The appropriateness of the design
Of structure to its function is matter
on which every one has his own views.
Many question whether the heavy,
classic architectural treatment of the
Pennsylvania station in New York is
peculiarly suited to the needs of a
great modern terminal. There is dis
tinct demand for a monumental treat
ment in order to make it worthy en-
trance to great city, but it is de-
batable point whether a more open
treatment would not have given
greater sense Of the movement Of a
city's crowds. 80.
"Attention to the possibilities of tex
ture of surface and Of materials is
something that we have not carried as
far in America as they have in Eu-
rope. We have become used to the red
pressed brick facade, with its rock
faced granite trimmings and its paint
ed iron cornice. Yet what far cry
from that to the beautiful texture and
use of material in the Morgan library
in New York, in the Wisconsin state
capitol or in some Of the recent sub
urban stations about New York, as in
Yonkers, White Plains and along the
Westchester and Boston road. For
the same cost, good taste in the use
Of material and in the texture Of sur
faces can make a great difference in
the appearance of a structure.
sThe recent use of color in architec-
ture in our expositions, particularly in
the wonderful color effects which are
now to be seen in San Francisco, has
opened our eyes to new possibilities in
this field. We are afraid of color, es-
pecially in our civic architecture. We
excuse ourselves by saying that it is
'undignifed.' The real reason is that
we do not trust ourselves to use it
But In view of the present ease and
cheapness with which colored terra
Gotta and colored cement can be made
I believe that our cities are not bound
to remain much longer somber, drab
and monotonous. The possibilities of
the use Of color are limitless, and I
prophesy an early demand to have cit.
les frightened up" II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-15

ished, turning to her companion, an
elderly man. He nodded assent.
The second affair, between Sailor
Fred Fritts and Boer Rodel, was
even more CORY. The referee, how
ever, didn't like to risk the further
displeasure Of the crowd and let the
bout go. Then in the eighth round
when the Sailor went down for the
long sleep under straight right to
his bloody visage, the women cheered
as loudly as the men.