davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
NOTICe-STREET PAVING
, ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. oct. S. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1928.
PALMER AVENUE

To John Lamparski. Alex Gnooski.
Albert Pslat. Stella Lapaesky. NJ.
Adamaskt, Maroeli Warybok stan
Kowalski. Val Suminski. Lorenz stan
islawski, Frank Eoyardowski. Frank
Beikowski. Jacob Meiosky. John
webber, NJ A. e. lLacroix. J. Berry.
Frank Petka. John Abraham. Johan-
ma Koys. susan LacroiS. Peter ole
rewski. J. Kolowski. stan kalber-
towicz A Drzewiche, ". Bapsnsky.
~ StrzynskI. VI. wierzlieki. s. Choir
owski. John Guiobski. Theo Trotzk',
B Trepps. steve Gryessow,sk; John
Anthony Pienkowsky. Goebel Brew
ing Co. John JnecHik. Public Light
ing Com. Peter Kindsierski s PiesN
.ak. Frank Kecsmoor. John schmarts.
Anasta,y' Berezemski Aug. Gunke.
Frank Is. Russell. Elizabeth Wander
yeipin. joe. schormak. John slomski.
NJ. r. Herdenfeldt Mollie sikore In.
sauna slkora, Chas. 3. Chase. Jacob
Biak. Jas. Mcmillan Est-. Andrew
Berkonisk. X. omalinski. Ale1 PW'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
MAGAZINE S

THE Gateway" for September has
an illuminating, II somewhat daz-
cling explanation of socialism ("Thc
birth Of socialism,. by the Rev T.
J. Campbell. who makes this aston
ishing statement: ats rise may be
ascribed to the elimination OF Chris
tianity from modern legislation. -
Truly modern legislation Is not con.
Quoted on Christian principles, but
the only legislation having a SEM
blance OF Christian ideals has been
that along socialistic lines-mothers'
pensions, employers liability laws.
child labor laws. raising the age OF
consent. controlling or trusts and
corporations, etc. That the funda-
mental principle OF socialism is
equality. comradeship and an oppor-
tunity for all. there can be no ques-
ton. and II this IL not a generous in
depreciation OF the Golden rule. we
do not understand that beacon OF
light In the darkness.
a short story. dialogue rather.
called Miss Jane" Is supposed to
awe a very subtle slap at woman
suffrage. II Is not as subtle as II
might be and far from convincing.
Though the platform OF The Gate
way processes to uphold our repre-
sentative form OF government" II
does not seem to realize that women
are people and are still not repre-
scented. and that our government Ia
becoming socialistic with leaps and
bounds.
McBride's Magazine for October
gives a short history OF the movie
In Making the first picture play"
by Alexander Black, of New York.
who was the originator. The FIRST
performance took place FL years
ago. and was attended by all the
high brows in tho east. II was q
very slow and labored movie" with
much nickering and hating. but the
germ was there and the audience
was greatly impressed. II was Is
years later that the art. as we know
II. was put before the public and
began to make It's spectacular sue
cess.
A very lovable man was Eugene
Field. as every one must know who
has read his tender and humorous
verses, but we do not know as much
a. we would like OF his domestic
and "stay-at-home" side. Elsie F..
Well tells US about II in Fields
neighborly traits" He and his
neighbors seem to have been one
big family. and he felt at liberty to
drop In on them at any and all
times. After reading this, we love
him all the better. when particu-
larly hard pressed, he indicted q
verse and put II In the paper. Here
is one:
WANTED Ave from some sweet
friend
Who has that small amount to lend !:
Address r. F.. care Daily News.
He has a dreadful case Of blues,
Because the weather's getting cold
And he Ia minus lunch and gold.
Or would some friend like Shacksy
lend
A Doodle to this suffering friend"
An article on "Japan--Friend or
foe," by Edward Lyeli Fox, and
based on information given by q
friend IN the United States secret
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

AT present, Amos: all the mole
skins used I'm the United States
come 10 us from Europe, though the
skin OF the mole found in the east
ern part OF this country is far supe-
rior 10 the foreign product.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

DUCK PARvIN. the cowpuncher
- hero OF Buck Paryin and the
Movies" on the left. and Charles
T.. VanLoan. author OF the tale. on
the right.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05
Paving Notice No. 1923.
GARFIELD AVENUE

To Christian Krosch. Emil Habel-
man. Peter Frederick. Julius Kakul-
ski. FELIX Rajechowski. Anton Chine.
lewski. Jos. Juska. Mary Juskie-
vita, los. DerlitxkL John Ggranzo
J. Nj. Lavinski. John Ordowski, Al
Wodoiski. Jos. Giodyk, r. Fiuschs
Jos. Rabaut, Michael Gusowski, Ig'
nstz scawdowski. Jos. MaIowski, Al.
bert Galemo. August Zumetsewski
John Kolakowski. Frank krojewski
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

spectlon OF all persons concerned
therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
by GUSTAyE J. ..LBRECHT.
tB-27sD President.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-05

Is a strong book, bringing home In
vivid pictures the awful disparity
between the moral standard for man
and woman.
Doubleday. Page 4 Co.: Garden
City, Long Island, N. T.; Si.35.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
A Review OF Our Cooperative TN
dertakings IN Askov From
1906 to 1915.
Continued from page H.

ing and all other details super
vised by the directors.
The daily management of the
business the past year seems to
have been very good. We have
gotten 5l5R dividend. bringing
some of its members about $50
return on their purchases, and I
sincerely believe that If the ac-
counts had been properly placed
in the annual statement there
would have been a very much
larger dividend to those few who
are members and If the majority
or all of the customers had been
members there would still have
been very good dividend to all,
and there is no question in any
air-ninded farmer but that we
have done very well, gotten al
better grade of feed at a lower
cost than we would have been
able to without our cooperative
feed store. That is demonstrated
by the fact that very frequently
farmers from both north and
south, some distance, have called
here for feed, although they were
nearer ia ether centers and deal
ers in feed. They have repeated
ly declared that they generally
could do better here both as to-
quality and price. | will not say
however that we cannot do still
better. Let us. for instance say
the neighborhood will subscribe
for at least 500 shares. That
viii enable us tn buy for strictly
cash, and | do think we ought TO-
adopt a system of strictly cash
sale thereby saving considerable
from bad accounts and reducing
the running expenses in interest.
This suggestion of selling only
for cash might seem cruel at first
glance. / have studied that ques-
ton to the best of my ability and
have seen reports from numerous
cooperative enterprises in Dem
mark where it has turned out to.
be a success to the enterprise and
a blessing to the community and
individual; and so think 1t will
be here If adopted. IL there is
anything that can bring perma-
nent success to the Equity move
ment here it will be due to the
cash system.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
DUOUETTE

The pupils of our school are
having some practice in Parlia-
mentary Law.
A number of our young people
had a pleasant sleigh ride to
Andersen and Erickson's farm
Sunday.
An organization which is to be
known as the Duquette Neighbor-
hood Social Club was effected at
the schoolhouse on the evening
of Saturday, Feb. Goth. A con-
stitution was submitted to the
meeting and accepted without
change. The business meeting
was followed by a brief but very
enjoyable program; and refresh
ments were afterwards served.
The following were elected as
officers: Pres, MILFORD n. Frost;
Vice Pres, Miss Mabel BeIangert
Sec. and Treas, Miss Fern st.
John. Twenty one of our people
have joined this club, and many
more have expressed their inten+
ton to do so. With an organiza-
ton of this kind, we may look
forward to many pleasant and
profitable gatherings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
A FOUR-YEAR HOUSE

The proposal is made in the Legisla-
ture that the terms of members of the
House be extended from two to four
years. Why? Merely to give them a
longer term in offics without account
ability TO the people?
Minnesota, like most of the States,
formed its Legislature on the two
chamber model set up at Washington.
The Constitution provides two Houses
like those of Congress-the upper with
longer terms of service and smaller
numbers; the lower reelected biennial
ly, with power of initiating appropria-
ton bills, and supposed from its num-
bers to be more popular
But these two Houses have been ap-
preaching each other in character and
in functioning. The Senate has been
gradually increased in number as the
State has grown ard reapportionments
have been made, until it is now one of
the largest upper chambers in the
Country. 1t was intended that half of
it's membership should be elected every
two years, SO that it would be a con-
tinuing body, but this purpose has been
defeated, and its whole membership
comes into Office and goes out together
once in four years.
Ii the House were now made into a
four-year body, neither chamber would
be quickly amenable to changes in pub
lie sentiment. The people of Minnesota
want at least one House to which they
can give instructions once in two years.
FOur-year terms for county officials
make for better service, but the case
of House members is different. With
four-year term they might easily get
completely out Of touch with the peo-
pie, before their terms expired. ~ Min
neapolisoJournal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

and make it interesting.
/ c. w. Thomas of Minneapolis,
was here to visit his sister. Mrs.
J. J. Martin, couple Of days last
week.
Jens PouIsen received a tele-
gram Tuesday to the effect that
a brother at Omaha had died on
that day. "
| A big baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Olesen east of town, last Thurs
day morning.
Dansk Brodersamfund holder
Mode Lordag Aften den eide
Feb. Jorgen r. Petersen.
s- Sekretar.
Jens Danielsen, who has been
doing ditching down in the south
ern part of the state. near Win
nebago City returned to Askov
| Monday.
Soren c. Andersen has return
ed from Ely, St. Louis County,
where he has been working in the
lumber camps for a couple of
months. ".
There win probably be a bas-
ket ball game here with Hinckley
Wednesday evening, but as yet
no definite word has been re-
ceived from Hinekley.'
Anna Poulsen, who attends
school at Bruno, visited here Sun
day and Monday Washington's
birthday at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Carl Poulsen.
A number of friends and neigh
bors surprised Ib Duus) Hansen
Friday evening. Mr.. Hansen has
sold his property upon which he
is now living and has to vacate it
the first of March, so this was in
the shape of a farewell party.
Miss Alice Mccarthy came here
Sunday morning and drove out to
Dosey township where she COM
menced her duties as teacher in
school district No. Il, Tuesday.
The school is located 16 miles
straight east of Askov and is a
part of our school district.
Instead of shaving fence posts
which he was supposed to do Carl
Erickson started to trim his toe
nails with a Ratchet yesterday.
This proved to be a rather pain
full way of trimming the nails
and the blood poured out so Carl
went to DR.. Fenger to have it
dressed.
Some stock and farm machin-
cry for sale, as follows: Two colts,
s months old; heifer, l year old:
2 hogs; l wagon and hay rack;
plow; l cultivator; / garden
cultivator; l mower; potato dig
ger; and sprinkler. A few tons
of hay. - Harold Jensen. 24-1ta
Holger Buck, Anthony Laage
Albert johnson, Axel Jensen, ST.
gurd Mosbak and Jens Jensen
drove down to Sandstone last
Friday evening to witness the
basket ball games at that place
The "All Stars" of Sandstone
the team which played at Askov
last week, was defeated by Gras.
ston in a rough game the score
being 26 to 25. Sandstone high
school team defeated the Prince
ton high by a score of 25 to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Minnesota's Governor to
Get Big Sunday Welcome
Also Cleveland Teachers May BE Met in Early Morning
Hours by Seattle Teachers

birds are seeking the early worms.
n party OF 80 Cleveland school
teachers arrives from Portland
at 6:l5 a. m. Sunday, to be exact.
Not Sure, But
Now. The Star doesn't know for
sure that anybody will meet them.
But We have a hunch that there'll
be bunch OF Seattle school teach.
ers Mt the station gates, with their
hands out In welcome.
The Star Saturday asked City
School superintendent Cooper
about It. He Indicated the Shrin-
ers had put the entire city school
system under the table, and refus.
ed to shoulder the responsibility OF
the teachers entertainment.
Therefore. The Star is making
personal appeal to the teachers
TO turn out Individually. and get in
the tooster work early In the day
Seattle Pennsylvanians boosted
the visiting Shriners from their
state at a reception Friday night,
at the Chamber of Commerce.
Delegates ~ the national conven.
ton OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution. bound for Portland
were being entertained with an an.
TO and steamer ride and luncheon,
at the hands OF the Seattle organI
zation, which boosted Seattle all
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
TRAP BURGLAR
IN HOTEL ROOM

Charles Crane. night porter at
the New Richmond hotel, is In the
city hospital. suffering from In
Jurles received In an encounter with
burglar in the hotel Friday night.
Crane first noticed the man
about 1880 crawling up a fire es.
cape on the fifth floor.
He reported the matter TO the po.
lice. who investigated and found no
trace OF the man.
About 6:45 Saturday morning
Crane saw the same man on the
fire escape. He endeavored to cap.
ture him.
A scuffle followed. during which
the burglar fired one shot. which
did not take effect.
But the burglar. obtaining the up.
per hand. threw Crane two flights
down the fire escape.
He IL not seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

harvesting hcgHn this week In
Walia walla. Grant. Franklin.
Adams and part OF Whitman
county.
ny next week almos, al of East.
srn Washington will be vast har.
yest field
Average Remarkable
One OF It's counties whitman
will easily hold It's own as IN.
third wh.at county In the United
States. with 5000 900 bushels
far more than many large states
And at that. whitnan'H yield will
be 100000 bushels shy of last
years mark.
, Stiil ono other remarkahi. fea-
turs OF NashinEton'H crop will be
phenomenal Weld per acre. Tin.
less disaster of great extent
comes at once. there will be many
f0.acre tracts IN Waila walia coun-
~ this year which will average co
bushels TO the acre.
Right Up Front
This surely will bring II right up
IN the first half.dozen wheat pro
ducing states of the union--and
every year showing an increase.
while some OF the Middle West
states are beginning To go back.
For Instance. the United States
expert says that the average Yield
the country over will be i6 bushels
10 the acre.
Huh, Any Eastern Washington
farmer that couldn't do better than
that-twice ss good would have
to do another season with this
years car. which IL an awful nui.
sance because II hasn't self.
starter.
o.ooo. 900 Loaves
Coming down TO MS city folks.
/ that 10000. 900 bushels which this
state In harvesting just now means
trifle over 10 loaves TO the bushel.
or about three billion ioayes in all
and all full weight! That would
| be about 1000 loayes each for ey.
cry one In the state II we wanted
to keep II all here.
However. the folks over In
Europe are getting pretty hungry
about now. and. due 90 other di.
versions which have distracted
their attention somewhat. have not
been keeping their crops strictly
up TO scratch.
That's why Seattle mills
will be busy making fIour--snd
/ psyrolls--and why Seattle will
! take rank a. one OF the bio
whestesportIna hsrbors Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

hhbS, ~ob'cN 'chb OS oSAe ~.
Within the past two days the
Germans have been reinforced by
the arrival OF 10000 men. The
Russian lines have also been
strengthened. tho the Siav forces
are falling back slowly upon pre-
yiously selected positions.
Aiming at Warssw
Tho German center IL aiming at
Warsaw thru Przasnysz. the Polish
city 30 miles 20 the north OF the
capital. which was evacuated by
the Russians earlier in the week.
The primary object of Won Hinden-
burg Is Noyo Georgiewsk. the
fortress guarding Warsaw on the
northwest.
The war office today viewed the
situation with the greatest OPP
timism. II was pointed out that
similar thrusts of Won Hindenburg
against Warsaw have been easily
defeated. and another repulse is
predicted.
The forces Of Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen are also showing re-
newed activity In southern Poland.
Austrisns Again Active
The Austrians along the Dneister
are also attempting TO resume the
offensive. resulting In the greatest
battle line since the beginning OF
the wsr.
Military experts regard the OBJ
iect OF the Germans as being TO
press forward 10 the north and
south OF Warsaw. SO that II may be
rendered untenable. and with.
drawal OF the Slavs made neces-
sary to avoid an enveloping move
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Star Want Ads Are
Result Bringers

The Seattle Star is read daily by the best part OF the
buying public of Seattle and the trade tributary
Seattle The Star is read thoroly, after the days
ries are over, when they still comewhcn the
mind and the whole evening before the reader
The reader of The Star has plenty of time read and
digest his avorite paper horoy ads and ALL and that is
the why The Star producing just satisfactory
results for its advertisers.
You can phone your ads to The Star-just call
Main o400 and ask for tho ad desk You will be
given prompt and courteous attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

and women who, this week,
made this city the wonder city
OF the world-she shriners.
"oe. out your masquerade
costume. doll up. and come
uroes Bert s~exes. chairman
Of the committee In charge.
Earlier In the day. at o'clock
and until s. dancers may have the
entire Manufacturers roof garden
AT their disposal. Prizes viii be
awarded to tho most skillful
couples.
Governor TO Lead March
But the big event will not begin
until S O'Clock. At that time the
monster Tilikum grand march viii
open the Mardi Gras festival. swing
ing south on Second ave. from
tho Washington hotel TO Union
at. thence To Fourth ave. and north
mast the official shrine grandstand
at Lenora At.
Gov. Lister. Mayor GIN and
members OF the executive commit
tee OF Nile temple. will lead the
march under escort OF the Tilikum
drum and bugle corps and the TN
KUN drill team in lodge regalia.
Only persons in costume will be
permitted to participate. Judges
will be seated In the grandstand.
and. as the marchers pass, VIII
choose the prize winners.
VIII Dance In Streets
From that time until midnight.
the streets and every other avail
able space large enough to accom-.
modate two swaying people. VIII
be a surging. reeling mass OF mer'
rymakers.
Bands. playing the latest dance
music, will he stationed at the OF
fetal grandEtand and the Bell St
dock Another band. on wheels.
will drive about the downtown sec
tion. stopping at various points
and no couple need fear that they
will not get In on" the fun.
Automobiles will be allowed TO
enter Second ave. only at Stewart
and James SITS. All other intersect
ing streets will be roped off for
dancing.
Special Police on Job
Tflikum police. in plain clothes,
will mix with the crowd for the
purpose of preventing rowdyism.
Costume shops found themselves
well nigh stripped of freak ap
parel early In the afternoon. and
the contest for prizes promises 10
he hot one. Masks viii not be
permitted by the nolice.
At midnight bombs will be explod
ed to announce the cessation OF the
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17

ttFf' W 'NNAih
Girl dancers In the klrmess
tiet to right. then down.: Frances
Skinner. Doris Mohundro, Sally
Clay. Margaret Dent, Margaret
Psnton. Katherine EsterIy.
"La..la' Ia.l.lal Now the right
now the left
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart OF New
York and two score of the creme
de In creme of Seattle's Younger
society set were dancing Kirmess
dances on the stage at the Orpheum
The kirmess-
oh. the Kirmess Is the annual
society show given as a, benefit "a
the children's orthopedic hospital
1t will be given at the Moore the
eatre July 2s TO 81.
There Is pretty sentiment be-
hind the kirmess. when you stop
TO think OF H. The children OF the
rich viii dance for those who can
not dance. whose poor. deformed
little arms and legs and backs need
the attentions OF surgeons and
nurses.
Society Women to Dance
And. on the other hand. there Is
Just n wee hint al something racy
about II.
M-m-m-m' Walt until YOU see
some OF the leading society danes
OF Seattle doing the fox-trot. the
Argentine tango and tdear. dear
must we say ~ the Oriental dance
But Just now. the Kirmess is In
the makins-pretty well along and
progressing rapidly toward the
dress rehearsals under the capable
direction of Miss Stewart.
| Next week the society danes will
begin their rehearsals at the Moore
Only their nearest, dearest friends
viii he permitted TO witness theii
first efforts.
Rehearse Folk Dances
But at the Orpheum this week
rosy youth is learning the steps
OF some of the intricate folk dances
representative OF tile variou,
periods between the time OF Colum
bus and the present day.
The Kirmess will be historical
revue.
Dances will show the styles ant
the manners OF Queen lsabella'i
court. the departure OF Columbus
the discovery, the Indians and gyp
sizes. A grand march Will depict
the Colonial period Another scene
will show Chil war times. and the
more recent period OF the war with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Will Show Rsgtlr,e. Too

Spain.
viii Show Rsgtir,e. Too
And the closing scene will show
the dances of today-the ragtime
frenzied people OF Seattle.
Mrs. Trafford Huteson will rep.
resent Queen Isabella. and Harry
Whitney Treat will be King Ferdi
nand. Charles Eugene Banks will
appear as Columbus.
In the Colonial period. Mrs. II. C..
Henry will be Martha Washington.
and Theodore Haller will act the
role of George Washington.
Directly descended from the fam
lilies of the persons whom they will
represent. Mrs. w. b. Gaffney will
be Lady Fairfax of Virginia; Mrs
w. ID. Perkins will be Polly Stark.
and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat,
Lady Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
WOMAN MISSING

The police havesbeen asked Sat.
urday to locate Mrs. Audrey B.
Packard. %. who has been missing
since July 2. At that time she was
working for Mrs. Emily Richardson
OF is w. Lee st. She left then on
account OF Illness. saying she was
going to the home OF relatives. but
has not been heard OF since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17


late sleep will be denied a iot
OF Ilve-wire Seattle boosters this
week, who will be up almost ss
early as The Star staff comes TO
work or week days, so they may
meet trains bearing visitors
from other cities.
Gov. W. 8. Hammond OF Mime
sofa and his official party OF 40 ar
rive on the Great Northern from the
East. at s:45 q. m.
The Commercial Club will have n
COMMITTEES to bid him and his party
welcome. With them will be big
party OF Seattle Minnesotans. pilot
ed by Col. J. NJ. Hawthorne. Every
man. woman and child who halls
from Minnesota and who is now res
ldent I'm Seattle. In invited 10 set the
alarm clock and turn out 10 the big
welcome.
Plan Auto Ride
Inasmuch az the party leaves at
If n m. for San Francisco. there
will be time only for an auto ride,
but during the spin the party VIII
be filled full with Seattle hurrah
material
n the Mlnnesotans think they are
going To undergo hardship In ris'
ing early. they nave another guess
coming.
Just about the time the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
WATER sHuT-oFF NOTICE

Water will he shut off on Mt.
Rainier Drive from Mcclellan st. TO
Serbs on Monday. from 9 u. m. 10
p. m. also a portion OF the dis.
trict between Mt. Rainier Drive and
Hunter Blvd and Lake Washington
may be short of water during this
time.