davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
EOARDERS WANTED.

'7ANY people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for a good Honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

how we'll this advertisement
stands out from the rest Of the col
umn. A little white space does
wonders. We only charge for the
cost of the space, Csc per inch, per
Insertion, in addition to the regular
charge for the want ad. This style
of ad will be read by everyone.
Costs more-worth 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-On easy
terms, nearly new tive-room bunga-
low; city water, electric lights,
hardwood floors, cement basement,
shades, screens, lot 50X150 feet,
with trees. 0. W. Roberts. Tel.
Isl or Isl. 7-1S-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-22
EST1{.hxE Ed
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Ot'icc room for rent; in.
quire lis Fifth st. Chg. d. H. Dun
ner. i,s 7-22-Gt
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
TIRE PUMP IS USED
TO AID O|L|NG PLANT
Remedy Found For Motor Car
Equipped With AlI-Loss Sys-
tenn of Lubrication.
BY c. P. sHATTUCK, M. E.

Motorists whose machines are equipped
with what Is termed the all-ioss sys-
TEN Of fabrication are Obliged to main
tain a close watch on the supply IN
the crankcase reservoir. On long trips
and in warm weather the supply Is re-
plenished frequently.
An auxiliary oiler overcomes these
TROUBLES and is convenience In that
the lubricant can be pumped to the
crankcase from the seat as desired.
The most expensive part Of the install
lation is the oil pump. but II one can
not be picked up cheap or secondhand
one can be made from an old tire pump.
Tho accompanying illustration shows
pump made by a motorist and the
equipment answers all practical pur-
poses. ...,...
The barrel of the pump was cut on
square about six inches from the top
and a base attached as shown at A.
Two holes were drilled and tapped to
take two A-inch check valves which
were screwed UP snuEly. In the install
lation referred to the owner used the
base Of the tire pump by plugging the
opening to which the tube was attached.
In attaching the check valves 1t is
important that they be fitted to op-
crate in opposite directions. The prop
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Detroiter and Argo Cars
Sold to Washingtonians

A 1915 Detroiter Four with self-start-
or and blue black body has been deliv-
cred to J. F. Campbell. of Anacostia.
A duplicate of this car has been de-
liyered to r. Lester Jones, superintend- :
ent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Mrs, J. P. Wood has purchased on
Arro roadster finished in canary with
red upholstery, red leather top and
An Argo delivery car was sold on
Friday 10 Douglas Chandler.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Electric Vehicles Make
40-Mile Country Run

For a forty-miie run in the country,
would you choose an electric?
IL may seem incredible yet more
han a score OF otherwise sane aud
sensible people did that very thing the
other day and declare they will DO
the same thing again. when IL pieases
Them. and deny there was anything
eccentric about their act.
The silent waveriy Electrics are
spiendidly adapted TO such uses. say
many owners.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
WI Smith on Factory
Trip to Test 1916 Models

Walter l.. Smith left Washington to-
day on a factory trip to be gone the
greater part OF next week. After testing
them out, he will bring back 1915 mod
els for the Smith Motor Sales Com
pany of this city. ..
Mr.. Smith would make no direct state.
ments concerning his cars for the next
season except to say that they VIII pe
announced to the public imrncd,ateiy on
II js rtimored that his chief model
will be a fully equipped four-passenser
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Think Tire Business Is
Only in Its Infancy

Even now" Goodyear officials say
I'VE believe the tire business. as the
automobile business, to be only in its
infancy. Today, roughly, 100000 auto
mobiles are using up tires about the
Cnited States. People want automo-
biles now more than ever before. Out
put of automobile factories increases
year by year.
THE time will come when there will
be 10000, ,0oo--yes. 10000. o.o00--eutomobiles
using UP tires. and the effect of such ar
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
1916 Packards to Have
Sparton Safety Signal

packard adops Sparton safety signal
as regular equipment" read the tele-
gram received by he Sparks -withing-
ton Co. at their eastern office. New
York.
The Packard people are confident that
their sales next year will exceed that
Of previous years. The Sparton safety
signal Ia but one of the improvements
to be added. The Packard will more
than ever be looked upon as America 8
quality car throughout
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

expansion on the tire business can bet
ter be imagined than. computed. The
tire business Ii more and more nearly
standardized year by year. and II looks
as II the industry 10 Just now .sararing
away for real, practical, useful growth.
without many OF the frills and sensa-
tions that have characterized a part OF
the mast" s..
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
Lozier Surprise Due.

Curiosity with regard to the 1915
model OF the Lozier company ayaiIs
the visitor nothing. The repIy i,
will be made within
a shor, time. The Lozier company is
preparing a big surprise, but IL will
Be- rather late In the summer before
any announcements will be made.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

touring car that will sell undef $500.
The cars are awaiting him at the fac
Immediate deliveries as soon as his an
nouncement Is made. Mr.. Smith says
this car Is the result of a number OF
years of work on the part of BENJAMIN
prisrOe
The Washington times., 1915-06-05
New Mitchell Car Named.

The new Mitchell car announced for
1916 is called THE Six Of 1915" 1t will
have a wheel base Of LIS inches. . ~
horsepower motor. and other Inn
provements. The price will be q, 80
Z. o. b. factory.
The Washington times., 1915-06-05

or arrangement Is shown at B. and
as may be noted. the valve marked ITO
Tank" permits oil to pass into the
pump when the handle Is drawn up.
The other valve ITO Motor" operates
in an opposite direction.
The left hand check valve Is piped
to the reservoir or oil supply. and the
right hand member Is piped to the
crankcase of the motor. When the
handle of the pump is drawn UP, oil
is drawn from the source of supply as
the lubricant moves in the direction
OF the arrows. The right hand valve
remains closed during the up stroke,
but upon pushing the plunger down.
the left hand ball seats. closing the
lead from the supply. while the right
hand ball drops down. allowing the
oil-to be forced to the motor.
The cost Of the tubing, check valves
and connections Is slight and they
may be obtained at any supply house.
The old handle of the tire Il pump
should be removed and q small metal
member fittel. The pump Is secured
to the dash or front seat boards by
two strips of thin metal as illustrated.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

adds
advise drink the ink which
soed by the ham in cooking that the who has been yng him
a
champagne under the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Mail writes as follows:
l read with interest in the Evening
Mail the proposal of the Compulsory
enlistment of Negroes in huge stand
ing army" primarily to WELD the
shovel and incidentally to defend the
country, and this, too offered as
solution of the Negro problem. OF
all flights of the imagination this is
the worst
The Negro has always been fore
most in the defense of his country,
and always among the first to an
swer his country's call. 1 will men,
tion Crispus Attucks, the Negro
whose blood was the first shed in the
War of the Revolution in calling the
citizens of Boston to resent the at
tacks of the British; the conduct of
the black troops in the Civil war, es-
pecially the men of the Massachusetts,
and Illinois regiments, who fought
throughout the war without murmur-
ing, although their families were with
out support because a secretary of
war refused to pay them because their
faces were black, Though these men
didn't receive their pay until seven
years after the war, there was no
thought of mutiny or of quitting.
When Gen. Benjamin Butler sent
his famous message to headquarters,
If you don't send me re-enforcements
by tomorrow l will carry the war into
Africa" time has shown he made no
mistake in so doing.
OF the conduct of the Negroes in
the Spanish American war, those who
were at Ell Caney and San Juan Hill
can bear witness. The president of
the United States has seen fit to con-
graduate the black men of the bor-
der patrols for their splendid dis
cipline and efficiency between rain
of lead in front of them and a storm
of prejudice behind them. Then why
this compulsory enlistment of a race
that never in the history of this coun-
try has been weighed in the balance
and found wanting?
The Negro does not have to be
driven to serve his country, but he
does ask that he be allowed to serve
his country as a man. The only place
is that to which by merit it is en-
titled. The time has long since passed
since the Negro was only a newer
of wood and a drawer OF water In
this government of the people. by the
people and for the people. the Negro
asks only an equal opportunity for his
lawyers, his doctors. his business men,
etc. race that can produce such
concededly efficient fighters surely
can and has produced men capable of
acting as officers. Then why white"
officers?
l regret not having been able, as
the writer, ito have done my full duty
to my country" but that wasn't my
fault. Perhaps my experiences in that
direction might be interesting. When
student at the Boys High school
of Brooklyn representatives from sew
eral Brooklyn regiments called at the
school to interest students in high
school companies of those regiments.
Every man in my class was ap-
preached but myself. Having learned
of the part Negroes had played in
the wars Ct the United States and
presented myself at a certain armory
near the school. was informed that
they had no companies for colored
men.
Later on in life as a student in a
university up state which has COM
pulsory freshmen military training un-
der the control of an officer of the
United States army, | was told by
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02


will list publish the data rapidly possible realized
niar with the forests When the data being collected available
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

PUSthddSteI HeIe' IH6 CHdHPdBHe SIu6
of the gastronomic argument was
taken by Tony" Richardson, a local
real estate man.
The other day an experiment took
place at "Shoemakers,' retreat of
statesmen, artists, publicists, and lit
erary lights. Prof Gus" Noack, ana
lytical chemist, was called in as ex-
pert. Eight quarts of each liquid were
used. Mr.. Noack arranged the gas
stove and made sure that the ink man
had not substituted grana Juice
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

The nominal strength of Turkeys
navy is about 10000 sailors and ma
rines. exclusive of officers. command
ers and admirals. Three dreadnaughts,
built in 1912 and 1918, two cruisers,
three old battleships, and a variety
of old gunboats comprise the total
number of vessels.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

There is a lesson given in every
thing they do at Tuskegee. and a de-
mand that they do it WELL writes Mrs
j. B. Reid in the Birmingham (Ala.)
Age-Herald. They are taught that good
work is elevating and that poor serv-
ice is not wanted
Every pupil. boy or girl, is given the
opportunity of learning trade, fitting
themselves to do one thing best,
though they learn many lessons in all
kinds and classes of work. They are
disciplined, are taught order, polite
ness, stimulated to study; when they
fail to do their best they are put in
the drone class. subjected to the
charge of failure, and this plan has
worked well. Think of the lessons
learned from the cultivation of diversi-
fed crops, all done by students-11O
acres in Dooly yam potatoes and 9TH
er crops of similar acreage; the prep
aration of a silo for winter forage, a
butcher pen, cold storage plant, furni-
ture factory. wagons. buggies and car
riages, shoe shops. laundry, bakery
printing press, creamery, model
dairy and kitchen, where every girl rs
forced to take cooking lessons, sewing
room, plain and fancy stitches; can
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Uncle Sam Promotes the 0ut-of-D Door Movement

that the members his family should
the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

encourage the out-of-doors movement
than in any other equal period of time.
First came the bid for greater recre-
ational use of the national forests.
and now the general land office has
completed sale. without precedent.
of sites especially for villas on the
banks of the beautiful Flathead lake
in Montana
To attract larger numbers of va
cationists to the vast forests owned by
the government, the forest service Sc
cured legislation that permits the leas-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

the interior department.
The assistant secretary didn't pick
up a shovel and turn bit of earth in
the oldSfashioned way. Instead Mr..
Newton, who was clad in Palm Beach
suit and a spotless pair of canvas
shoes, climbed aboard the high plat
form of huge and greasy steam
shovel and pulled a wire which
dropped several hundred pounds of
dirt into waiting wagon.
He was photographed in the midst
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

The telegraph announces that plot
has been found in Siam. And we as
sumo that, following the usual GUS
tom, 1T will be used as the basis of
a musical comedy.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

OF the minor race divisions, the
Albanians, the inhabitants of the re-
naming immediate possession of Eu-
ropean Turkey, are supposed to be di-
rect descendants of the ancient nlyr-
ians. They are still in the patriarchal
stage of social development living
In clans, as did the Highlanders of
Scotland two centuries ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02


he
SO a a
hfmilon the limit 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Feast on Ham Cooked in Ink to Settle Dispute


in
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Newton in SpotIess Attire, Runs Steam Shovel


Of
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

ming and preserving; all of these were
in operation at the summer school as
well as through the regular term. AL
ready 10000 cans of preserved fruits.
vegetables. jellies and fruit juices
have been shelved there, and the work
still goes on. Milk and butter from
80 Jersey cows; pupils are taught the
care of stock, milking and dairying;
nurses are trained in the hospital, both
men and women. This is human fac.
tory, turning from it's workshop, out
of rough material, laborers ready to
meet the worlds emergencies in the
field of progress, in the demand for
skilled labor. There is no foolishness
about the system-it is worth while.
They are teaching them practical les
sons and teaching them books, studies
adapted to their vocations. There was
no mention of lessons on Cicero; no
effort to show off. 1t was a matter of
fact business.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

The small diagonal streaks or
wrinkles across the grain of a piece
of timber not only betrays weakness.
but sometimes indicates periods of
stress through which the wood passed
when 1t was growing.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

1t requires 5s2.33S of the smallest
screws in the world to make pound.
A magnifying glass is needed by one
who would see them clearly.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02


brush be cleared
automobiles oldime
signal station be built in of the ta the fort and be
Seminary
have entered Washington by the Rock Creek valley
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02

eHOdIHpIHtHI HeIe 1Ieut. NeOf Be OdII
Round of Manassas. Va, who was
designated to arrange for the reopen
ing of the wartime signal stations
during the encampment, wrote to the
board of control of Rock Creek park
requesting permission to open a sta
tion at Fort De Russy. Certain i'm
provements were necessary before
this site could be utilized and Lieu
tenant Round proposed that they be
made with view to permanently pre-
serving the fort In addition to other
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
Old Fort De Russy May Be Partially Restored

w
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

burgher that the edihce was ruined
because he had not placed its tower
In the center. In his chagrin and de-
SPAR at this criticism the architect is
said to have gone of and hanged him
self
Another splendid building ID the
square is the Maison du Roi. The
house of the king has three stories
and boasts an open gallery, like the
Italian Ioggias of the Venetian palaces
on the Grand canal where the Brus-
sells grand danes could stand to view
the fetes and ceremonies taking place
In the Grand palace below. Tbs man
sion has recently been restored and
lavishly regilded from top to bottom.
The enormously high roof, with its
rows Of projecting windows, topped by
a quaint lantern, now is seen in all its
pristine glory.
Close by the Maison du Roi is the
building known as the Pigeon, the de-
ltshtfully quaint gnildhall of the paint
ers, which Is decorated. not with
birds, but with four reliefs Of lion
heads. Beyond is La Taupe. the guild
han Of the tailors, but none Of the
guiIdhalls are older than the end OF
the seventeenth century. The greater
part of the square was destroyed by
the French under Yilleroi In 1896. For
tunately, the city hall and kings man.
sion escaped the fate OF the other build
ings in the Grande Place owing to the
fact that they were isolated.
Brussels Is a bright and healthy city.
and its museums and works Of art as
wen as lts historic associations, It's "a
nous art schools and conservative
have caused It to become favorite
colony for European and American atu-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

celebrated Of all are the factories
where Brussels lace 10 made. lace
which is exported to all the principal
cities Of the world.
A tourist who visited Brussels at
the time Of the Balkan war tells an
amusing story on himself. He admits
he had become somewhat nervous and
excitable as result of his experiences
before reaching Belgium. 80 was de-
lighted to and himself safe and sound
in Brussels, where he put up at a small
and quiet hotel But on retiring bel
failed to ind the expected rest, for his
dreams were suddenly interrupted BY q
loud controversy, and after threats In
vehement French he was horriaed to
hear the sound OF firearms.
Rushing from HIS chamber, he halt,
ed one of the hotel attendants and told
him some one was being murdered
next door But to the chagrin OF the
traveller, the man only replied with
smiling shrug: But, no, monsieur, IL is
only the play house," and the next
morning the American had pointed out
to him the gay posters Of the popular
melodrama which was being performed
at the theater adjoining his hotel
Throughout all Belgium the oldLatin
saying is still current, to The effect
that Brussels rejoices in noble men,
Antwerp In money, Client IN halters,
Bruges in pretty girls and Malines IN
fools, 800
Malines got its unfortunate reputs-
.ticn, It Is said. because once UPON Al
time some OF the good burghera mis-
took the moonlight shining through
their cathedral tower for IRE. ana
the fire engines were called out To *,
tinguish the con6agration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

RM RUSsELS is well called Little
- Paris" for the ancient capital
Of Brabant is most decidedly
N French. It grew up way back
in the eighth century on both
banks Of the little River Senne, which
Is now hidden beneath the fine modern
inner boulevards built upon arches
which extend through the city. The
old ramparts were leveled about fifteen
years ago, as In the city OF Louvain, to
be converted into attractive prone
nades. No European city can boast Of
handsomer bouleyards than those OF
Brussels, which have been constructed
through the heart Of the old town.
Promenading along the broad, shady
avenues, completely lined on both sides
with Parisian-lookin shops, gay with
fine carriages. autos and vehicles OF
all descriptions, and filed with hun
dreds Of stylishly gowned pedestrians,
the reason Brussels is known as Lit
tie Paris" is very apparent.
The Hotel de Vile stands in the
Grande Place. or market square, which
Is In the center OF the lower part Of
the city. It is not only the most Ia
nous building in Brussels, but admit
ted to be the most beautiful and artis-
tic edifice in all Belgium It's principal
facade Is In the true Gothic style, and
it's graceful tower is $40 feet In height.
the work Of Jan Van Ruysbroeck.
whose statue still adorns the first
niche In the tower. The open-work
spire was badly damaged by lightning
half century. ago, but It has been en-
tirely repaired, and the colossal cop
per-gilt figure of the city's patron
saint, Archangel Michael. 1e feet tall,
continues to show which way the wind
blows.
Architects Hanged Himself.
A story is current that Jan, the archi-
tect OF the tower, in the very moment
of his exaltation at the completion of
his work was informed. by critical
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

One of your neighbors, who has
held q policy with The Security
Mutual Life ms. Co., for the past
Is years, and who considers it one
of his best assets, has selected a.
mother policy for $4,000 with us,
after careful consideration of the
policies of other companies. /
will call and explain the action of
this man, who is one of the leading
business men of this section, to
you, if you desire to know why
your neighbors and friends are in
surfing so heavily in this great
Company, ". j. Wagner, Dist
riot Agent. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
County School Notes.
By supt. G. g. Fites.

Every teacher should subscribe
for one or more Of the State Edu-
cational Magazines,
We are greatly pleased to see
that SO many of the school officers
have bad their district statements
published in some county paper,
Those planning upon taking the
First Grade Teachers Examination
should keep in mind that the ex-
animation will be held August 90
70 inclusive. This examinAtioi.
will be heIdtin the High School
building, of Tyndall.
We are glad to note that u !
Annual Reports are coming, =
right along However, there are
q few Of the school district II ,icers
who have rot turned in tile 4 ra-
ports as vet. This should J ,e done
as soon rs possible.
Our County Normal j nstituta
beeins7next week Monde Aue.
2srd, and continues Throughout
the week, including August Sstb
We are expecting q very interest.
ing and profitable session tbis