davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

the Spanish main, personally inspect
ed the ruins of st. Pierre On the is'-
and OF Martinique. spent many hours
upon vessels of the United States
navy and explored the bays and In
lets along shore In the vicinity oil
New York. His narrative INTRODUCES
all these localities and they are re-
produced with a fidelity that Is al
most Photographic. but 1t 10 done IN
such q way that they form merely
IN incidental setting for the story
itself. II 10 good literature.
The Detroit Times has made ar
ransements with the publishers TO
have Meal OF the Navy" appear In
this paper in serial form. The hrst
installment will be published Mon
day, and the story will run daily un'
III completed It's . story for young
and old Of either sex. and will be a
treat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
eth; The Girl
"'''ho Went Right"
0. l36-Mr. Darlington Again.

There 10 "a type OF girl who thinks
Of marriage as the solution to ALI her
problems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
BURGLARS AND
PICKPOCKETS
ARE VERY ACTIVE

Several petty burglaries. and one
good haul by pickpockets we're re-
ported 10 the police. Thursday night.
James A. Cooper, of No. 5S5
Fourth-ave.. was robbed OF 500
while en- a Hamilton car on Grand
River-ave.
Burglars stole diamond ring val
ued Ct $40. and a ruby valued at
$50 from the ZONE Of Frank Brab-
hau. No. 972, McClellsn-ave.
Jewelry valued at $40 formed the
plumber from the home Of Stephen
Sims, No. $50 Sixth-ave., . false key
being used
Rings valued at $40 were stolen
from the residence OF Frank Cohen,
No. 260 Erskine-st.
Several other small "jobs" were
reported.
Miss Doris Trunsky. OF No. 300
Ad-Iaide-sl.. fed tramp who called
ut the kitchen door OF her home.
Thursday afternoon. and she later
discovered that her engagement
ring. valued at $50. and gold laval
liere, valued at $17.t0, were missing.
her purse having been filched from
her apron pocket.
Jim" Russo. Of No. 205 Forrest.
east. reported that three Negresses
called him into 4 house on Muilett'
St. saving that they wanted to buy
some ccrn that he vas reddling, and
that whom he entered the Negresse"
ON ~" cr' hin in spite OF his strrg
@'~e '"h"~ 10 left he discovere'
Z 80 20 which he was saving 70
oerd 10 his seven children iE Italy,
VAS missing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
TWo-Hour Bread

will her quick bread and out
wholesome quickly and easily made
will this lecture topics her
grams actually the dishes before her classes and
the her efforts the in attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Bring Dish and Spoon

visitor to the cooking school requested bring with her
small dish and that take advantage of the invitation
which will be extended the cooking platform and taste the
many delicious dishes which will be prepared daily.
The cooking school will promptly 200 Monday and
tnu five afternoons The Hotel Tuer Roof has been secured
will be accommodations hundred
each session. Everything connected with the cooking school
and domestic science exposition will be free.
Be attend the opening
will bring out the remain
ing lectures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Funeral services will he held Sstur-
day mornlng. I'm the home, No. SCI
Semirolc-aNe.. for X. &. James. who
died. Thursday. in Harper hospital
following n long illness from n
Ttrvous breakdown. Mr.. James was
g. years old and general manager
- the Mitchell Storage & Carriage
co. He ~ survived by his wife and
two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
In The Religious World
The New Call of the New Times

rerse Comments on the uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young PeopIe'a Societies-chris-
tlan Endeavor. sete.--for Sept 10:
"worid ideals. and How Foreign
Missions viii Promote Them"
Dan. 2:36-46.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Oy WIG@hSM U. 6llIS'
Muddled minds never were more
OF a menace th1n now. IL Is easy
to think crooketly at present. when
straight thinking is needed more
than ever before The world seems
badly jumbled. Old landmarks
have toppled over In the upheavsl
Of recent months. World relation.
ships have srlfted bewilderingly
Ancient isolati,Ins have disappeared,
and immemorb L insularities have
been bridged. Allegiances which
once seemed Gear and simple have
become confuskd. Our very concep-
uons OF society have been affected.
"Old things Il ave passed away; be.
hold. all things have become new"
seems Scripture for the hour.
Ruts that weSs routes for ages have
suddenly beeE blown up or obliter.
ated. IL Is rot easy even TO be a
conventional thinker. Most people
are standing; dazed and amazed
amid world phenomena without pre-
cedent and almost without explana-
ton. FRANKLY. II u hard to think
straight in these twisted times. 30
lot w fix our minds on three sure
things. that nothing can shake,
though all else changes. First Is
that. despibs our too small notions
Of Him, Gpd still reigus and Is
working ogit His own purposes.
Second. h'&man brotherhood IL need
ed more Than ever: we are under
obligation to be citizens Of the
world. Adnd third, "the next thing"
the nearHathand task. remains to
be done.
In wc6king ont the new world
ideals vhich the mutations OF re-
cent months have made necessary.
these three factors need to be held
DONNA Ut: q fresh loyalty to God. a
new sense OF world brotherhood.
and queckened devotion to ones own
task sRd work. Reverence. frater-
nifty I'D efficiency will 80 come to
pass. These may reverently be said
TO be goals OF God. He surely wants
all m<sn To be His loyal children,
and u love one another. and to de-
velopl to the full the capacities with
which He has endowed them.
TfHre has been too much OF mar.
rowuess and seinshness in the
ideal, which have ruled the world
hitftrto. From the days Of Baby
Ion until now great nations have
put their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
No arst OF all obIectives. The
a, ~ "Tlo wrrl' for our coun.
=, f sat n,lcy has worked
1, uirndefstandings, d.
'i eur rs.ous nd militarism.
lIe nrw deal Nhich IL really
4 ~ Christian missions. IL. "Our
. - COR the worli" In other
trft only a. the unselhsh and
l'sid.serving spirit OF Christ Is
made master Of our ideals can we
hope for q state OF society truly
Christian.
new nnto rnuaa into the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

II is easy in these days Of noisy
confusion. to get ones ideals mixed
Millions are clamoring for peace
and other millions for Justice. Nov
which comes first? Does justice
spring from peace. or peace froIu
Justice? This 10 one OF the all.im
portant questions of the day. Shall
We work for Righteousness, and even
FER for II, or shall we seek peace,
- whatever cost? The Bible order
l. clear: Justice FIRST. then peace.
There can be no true or abiding
peace that Is not established In
righteousness The wisdom that
'cometh down from above Is first
pure, then penceable." The gospel
has caused many wars by Its in
sistence upon the pre-eminence Of
truth and righteousness: but these
wars have all helped to prepare the
way for permanent peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

worlds poetry during this war The
gloriilcation of arms has been heard
scarcely at all. Battlefield heroes
go unsung. Instead, our poets are
attnning their Tyres to the vaster
human note. and to the note of rev.
erence tn God. The following ex.
ample. by Alfred Noyes. Is almost
typical OF the days poetry; he,
calls II ~ Prayer In Time of War: .
Thou, whose deep ways are in the
Tonlght world that turned from
Is waiting--at Thy throne.
The towesing Babels that we raised
Where scoffing sophists brawl
Tie little anticnrists We praised
The night is on them all.
THE fool hath said-the fool hath
And we who deemed him wise.
We who believed that Thou vast
How should we seek Thine eyes?
How should we seek to Thee for
Who scorned Thee yesterday?
How should we kneel, I'm this dread
y hour
lord, teach us how to pray!
Grant us tn. single heart once more
That mocks no sacred thing.
The sword OF truth our fathers wore
When Thou vast Lord and King.
Lot darkness unto darkness tell
Our deep unspoken prayer.
For. while. our souls In darkness
We know that Thou art there"
.-.Rei,sious World
Perhaps q shrewd farmer would
say that this Ii the time Of harrow.
ing OF the worlds field. rather than
the hour OF sowing or of harvest
Certainly there ID . stirring up and
a breaking up Of mems minds. Who
can tell what the planting will BET
Beyond question, the human race.
at the close of this war, will DO
reader than ever before to receive
new ideas. Therefore the present Is
high hour Of opportunity for the
church. She can. II she will. deter.
mine the sort OF world ideals that
are henceforth to predominant. This
is such time OF opportunity as ha
come only once or twice before 4
all the worlds history. Humai
ideals are in q huid state: Chris
tianity can reshaps them. II Chris
tians will.
We change the mind OF the worlG
by changing the mind Of individual
men and women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

Only good inhabitants can make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

A new note has come into the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
sTREETERVILLE HOLDS OUT

Lieut.. Geo. Walsh, II uniformed
police and a bunch of firemen started
to enter Streeterville yesterday, then
lost their nerve. The firemen were
under orders to tear down Capt. Geo.
Wellington Streeter's shack at Pear
son ST. and Lake Shore drive. When
the lone citizen of Streeterville, Joe
Mantis, a Greek pop vender, chased
the firemen off with gun, the police
approached with a warrant for Man
tbs. Lieut.. Walsh took one look at
the revolver Mantis held, then order
ed his brave bluecoats into hurried re-
treat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
chivalry due to woman-the most
magnificent creation within the sight
of God or man.. Phil. Edmunsen,
M. D., 2138 BisseII ST.
INDUSTRIAL
SELFISHNESS.,

INDUS RIAI SELFISF1NESS.-
Theo. Johnson, editor Revolt, in ar
ticle in The Day Book Forum, Every
body Strike at Once" proposed pow
erful weapon to whip capitalism into
submission.
l believe his view is the most effec-
tive and practical, yet the least used
of any. True, we have had a few
sympathetic strikes, but not on gil
gantic scale. 1t is but the application
of ''In unity there is strength; alone
we fall" l was thinking along the
same line as Johnson only the other
day.
Not one tradesman has shown SYM
pathy and industrial patriotism suffi-
cient to back up the garment work
ers, asking nothing but the right to
live, where they now hardly exist.
am dumbfounded at the selfish at
titude of other workers. 1t is enough
because your dinner pals are filled
to the rim to stand idly by as an I'M
moved spectator in life's saddest.
drama? Can you view the wolfish
greed of the Oppressors and not take
a stand that will prove you more hui
name than so many towards?
Shame! Many of you there are
that boast of national patriotism. I'm
til you show more industrial patriot
ism. l think the whole army Of
you would run fom a handful of peas
flung by some midget.
Nothing belittleS one so much as
selfshness. There is one huge cry in
this age as never before and that is
for unity. A general strike, city
wide, will give to the garment worker
a decent livelihood. Working men,
the giant of selfshness holds your
manlier qualities from action.-AI- /
bert M. Thompson.
-O-O
A French scientist once spent as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

ARE WE NEARING GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS?
A railroad president walled and be-
moaned the fate of railroads before
the Western Society of Engineers in
the Monadnock block last night.
Regulation, if continued in the
present degree, must result in gov
eminent ownership" was his ago.
nized cry. Who would save the poor
pe-e-eple?" was the unspoken sob.
If L. E. Johnson, president of the
Norfolk & Western R. R, was right,
then the wishes of 100000 labor
union men and many more million
thinking citizens are to come true.
Carl Thompson, Socialist, before
the Chicago Municipal Ownership
league last Sunday predicted a big
fight in a few years to bring about
government control of the railroads.
Now comes Johnson, an old-timer
of the eastern roads, and he says
that we are headed straight for
ownership of the transportation facil-
tiles, without fight.
. Of course, Johnson is a regular
railroad president, so he blamed reg
ulation in a measure for the failure
of eighteen U. S. roads which now
operate under a receivership. And
Johnson said that a government
owned railroad system would be cor
rupt, but he didn't dare charge that
the postal system, a government.
owned utility, is crooked.
STREETERVILLE HOLDS OUT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

A French scientist once spent as
years of his life and about $50, 900 in
attempting to produce a blue rose
by artificial culture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Binder Iwine

For Manila and Mccormick Standard
Binding twiue call on US. Prices rea-
sonable.
B. N. STONEY, CIRCLE MONT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Circle Gun GLIB Organized

On Wednesday Of this week a
few of the local sportsmell got to-
gether and canvassed the town to
see how many were willing to
join in The organization of a local
Gun Club and within a short time
had over Is members signed up.
It's rather late for organizing a
gun club for this season but, bet
ter late than never, as the old
saying goes. A Blue Rock trap
etc, mas already been ordered
There are several crack Shots
among the boys in town and some
have never tried their luck at trap
shooting, but we bet there'll be
lots of fun, especially for the
amateurs, when the trap gets
here SO they can try their luck.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Serious Accident

: Ole Peterson OF Mcclure met
with serious accident last Satur-
day evening which resulted in a
broken collar bone.
Mr.. Peterson was riding q bron-
cho, belonging to Arnold Lee, on
his way to a dance at Tracey's
when the horse stumbled while
loping along on the smooth prai-
rie, the horse taking a complete
somersault and in the fall Mr..
Peterson's right cellar bone was
broken.
Mr.. Peterson came down to
Circle Tuesday and consulted
doctor Koehle' and is getting
along fairly well, but viii be un-
able to do any work for about six
weeks at least.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

tests in Calgary, Winnipeg, Pendleton
Ore, and everywhere else where she
has ever entered.
Ruth Parton of Washington is an
other world famous relay rider who
is expected to take part. Miss Parton
has won most of the ladies relay races
which have been held west of the
Rocky mountains for several years
past.
There are number of other young
women relay riders in Montana who
will have strings in the state fair
race It is probable that a cowboys
relay race also will be arranged for
the State Fair
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
GIRLS RELAY RACE.

A ladies' relay race for the cham
ldpnship OF the world will be one OF
the features of the Montana State
Esir, which will be held in Helena
from Sept. 20 to %. The race will
be run during three days of the fair
ia half-mile relays and some of the
rest riders in the country will take
part. Among them, Of course, will be
Fanny Sperry Steele, the Montana
rider who has won first money in
ladies' relay races and bucking con-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
RACE FOR $4,000
Big Purses Offered for Speed
al Montana State Fair.

Ten thousand dollars and perhaps
more will be offered for the running
ana harness races at the Montana
State Fair to be held in Helena Sept
20 70 rs. There will be harness races
IN which the very best horses in the
Northwest will take part, and in addi-
ton there will be from twenty to
twenty-five running races, and perhaps
mere, during the week if there are
present sufficient horses to justify it,
The Montana State Fair. the Spo-
kane Inter State Fair, the Western
Montana Fair at Missoula, the Raval-
Ii County Fair at Hamilton, the Park
County Fair at Livingston and the
Powell County Fair at Deer Lodge Of
fer a six weeks running circuit to
horsemen with purses sufficient to
draw large number Of high class
animals.
At the Montana State Fair there
will be several stake races which will
offer unusual purses and which will
do much to draw running horses into
this section of the country. There are
in the neighborhood of fifty running
horses owned in Montana, the own
ers of which have already signifed
their intention of entering for the
State Fair races.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
A Montana Trip

| Bloomfield, Neb., July II, 1915
Editor Mopitor:
Having just returned from
! trip asp to Montana, / take this op-
portunity to give you a few I'M
/ pfsssions of that country
+ First, we spent Monday, JulJ
9TH, at Redwater, an inland town
65 miles from Glendive, whel
they had a rousing Fourth of July
celebration which put me in mind
of the good old Bloomfield way
of celebrating in the early days.
Retwater has but one country
store and an implement house, yet
there were at this town on July
5th ab4 III / ZOO people.
Horse racing, two bali games,
bucking bronco riding, picnic din
ner, picnic supper and bowery
dancing were the principal events
of the day. The Hamblin ball
team, of which Sam Funk. Owen
Funk and Murray Dolphin, old
Bloomfield boys were members
knocked the ball SO far their op-
ponents could not find it. Owen
Funk, known as Red" got five
hits during the game.
The writer had the pleasure Of
meeting a lot Of old Bloomfield
people, all of whom seemed heal
thy and doing well. Among those
whom | saw, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart and Ms. Geo. Ballantyne,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ o. Lanam, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coryell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McQuistan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Dolphin, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Walker, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Funk,
Sam Funk, Miss Emma Thomas,
Kinley Dolphin, Geo. Roberts, Lud
Ludstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Will Boje
the Misses Marion and Martha
Jurgensen, Enoch and Chas. Bush
Miss Agnes Ballentlne aud Will A.
Needham and children, Vern, Mil
dred and Paul They all wished
10 be remembered to Bloomfield
friends, and | take this means OF
so expressing their wishes as II
will be impossible 10 see anu talk
to everyone regarding Montana
and the friends who are there.
While in that country | certain
" had the Montana appetite and
could eat and sleep wherever and
whenever had the chance.
While looking over the country |
we GOT LOST one night and, Of
course, eventually circled around
and came back to the place where
we started from. So that night |
we slept in a sheep wagon. We
woke up at 8 o'clock and started
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Popular Circle Couple MCds

Although we are getting KIND
of used to having some OF our
young folks beating 4 OF unex-
pectedly and getting married,
one of the smoothest and cley-
crest stunts was pulled off by
Miss Nellie Hagestad and Olaf
ll9eno, two popular young people
of this place, who are now mar
ried.
On July 18th the above men
toned couple left Circle in Mr.
Reno'S car bound north for parts
unknown to anyone here, stating
they would be gone week or so.
However it got to be a pretty long
week, as they hayn't returned yet
but of course we all thought they
had something extraordinary on
their minds when they left, and
this week comes the neWS-that
they were married at Glasgow on
Monday, July 10Th, after which
they Immediately left for points in
N. Oak, and Mimi, on a Honey
moon" but are expected home
again in few days.
Miss Hagestad is very popular
young lady and well known here
in Circle and vicinity, having
taught the upper grades in the
local school the last term and ever
since made Circle her home.
Mr. Reno is one Of Circles en-
terprising young business men,
owning half-interest in the Head
quarters Feed and Sale Barn, and
one Of Circles oldest residents.
having proved up on a valuable
claim about a mile south Of town.
The Banner joins with the many
friends of the newly weds in wish
ing them most happy and pros
porous journey through life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Builds Addition to Store

The Circle Mercantile Co., have
had an addition built to their large
store the past week which Will be
used for a store room.
Mr.. Sorg stated to the reporter
that business was constantly grow
ing and therefore was compelled
to build in order 10 make room
for their stock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Called East

Louis Sieff Jr., Of Mcclure, re-
ceived the sad news of his fathers
death last week, and left immedi-
ately for the east to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Sieff Sr., We understand
was we'll known stock man re-
siding at Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
and one Of the first settlers in the
Red River Valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Sounds Good to Us

Here is a letter We received the
other day from James Ratter oi
Redwater, which speaks for itself
as to how be likes the Banner:
Redwater, Montana
July 20, 1915.
Circle Banner,
Circle, Montana.
Dear Sir
My paper comes addressed tc
Jim Patter, which should be Jim
Ratter. We might just as well
get started right for / will more
than likely take your paper for
5, metime.
Yours Truly
James P. Ratter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Seven Filings In One Day

Last Wednesday was a busy
day in u. S. Commissioner Ror-
yik's office, there being seven
different ones filing on some Of
Uncle Sans soil. They are as
follows:
Miss Mary Tracey, Weldon
Chas. Tracey,
Mrs. John NJ. Tracey,
Harry Tracey,
Eg Payne,
Moses Kvam,
Miss Lucy Richie, Paris
Others who have recently filed
on homesteads are Henry ABBY,
Watkins; Daniel BARLEY, Weldon;
Alf Magistad, Weldon; Ed. Red
water, Redwater; Michael Eody
Circle; B. H. Bendickson, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

again. and rode 40 miles before
breakfast.
My advice is: 60 west young
man" and get a piece of Uncle
Sans good old mother earth!
j. w. Dart.
Bloomfield, (Neb.) Monitor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
MONT ANA is CHAMPION HORSE STATE

The present excellent market for
herses has aroused new interest
among breeders throughout the coun-
try. Montana has sent thousands OF
horses to the armies of Europe and in
addition to that the home market has
been exceptional for months past. For
years tie horse department Of the
Montana State Fair at Helena has Of
isred the breeders of the state a
chance to see the best grades Of many
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

Jas. Brockway from that hust-
ling little burg of Brockway was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

The Montana State Fair is every
body's fair; farmer, business man,
professional man and workers. Every
body comes and every body is welcome