davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-27
NOW'S THE TIME FOR
Heavier Underwear

Many aggravang cold averted changing
o heavier underwear in time.
This woman underwear has STYLE fabric and quail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
~~Srnan s~s -e U@s;d
FEDERATION OPPOSES
PART OF WILSON PLAN
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlFE'
Baltimore, Nov 1.-THE American
Federation Of Labor, by unanimous
vote today declared against that pro-
vision Of President wilson's legisla-
tive program making Illegal any
railroad strike or lockout prior to the
investigation of the merits of the
case"
The committee report which was
adopted recommended that the con-
venuon take an unequivocal position
against compulsory institutions and
in favor of maintenance Of the insti-
buttons and operations and opportuni-
ties for freedom
The creation of a federal commits
sion to investigate all phases of the
increased cost of living ana recon-
mend to congress measures designed
to remedy this situation and to pre-
vent It's recurrence was demanded in
a resolution adopted by the conven-
ton today.
The resolution declared that
among the chief bcneficiaries of this
abnormal situation, are the bittcrest
enemies of organized labor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
\ DRAMATIC CRITICISM.
IMnshington StarN

The late Richard Harding Davis
was once talking about the decay OF
American letters.
1--WE have no great writer's any
more" he said, because great writ
ing is frowned down on by publishers
and critics alike.
The publisher and the critic when
confronted with a piece Of great writ
ing. act exactly like the tin can edl-
tor when he came to criticlse per
Torrance of Hamlet
In this piece, the editor began,
there is too much Ginning. The au-
thor is behind the tines and for
gets that what the people want now
adays is thrilling situations, brilliant
detective work and pretty girls In the
hands of an up to date PLAYWRIGHT a
sleuth would have been put on the
trail Of Hams uncle and the old man
would have been hunted down in a
way TO lift the gallery gods right out
of their boots. The moral of the
piece is not good. The scene where
Hamlet sasses his old mother sets a
very bad example to the rising gen
Grafton our advice to the author Is
little more action, a lot more SEN
timent and a spice Of variety business
in his next piece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
Dreams

Upon a dngy little cot a little fellow lay
And watched the shadows the wall that doomed across
the way
And though to folk ike YOU and me the wall was bleak
and bare
He acknowledged wood and fairies dancing there
And from his face there fell away the cruel line of pain
And he beheId the COLLINS leap among the golden grain
And watched the brghthued butterflies that flashed among
the flowers;
All dreams but dreams that made him glad for many happy
hours
And often when the twilight fell beyond the rusty bars
That framed his cage he elf fit round to light the
stars.
queer and crooked little elf who turned first lett then
right
And zigzagged through the Milky Way till all of it was
bright
And starry paths to happnes, he saw where You and
-~.-l -~lly see -~ntS-ont-~. hg.-upA, gln..y -.
All dreams they were-but dreams devised with magic child
ish art
That shut despair forever from gallant little heart
And then there the last goodnight when two small
weary eyes
No more could watch the gloom to see the sarl
skies,
When others looked upon the wall and found bleak and cold
And guessed that it cleaned with rose and green
and gold,
When there beside dingy mother bowed her head
And strangers hurried though the halls with soft and
less tread;
But somewhere out in airyland among the rainbow dew
little soul knew happnessthe dreams had all come true
james J. Montague in New York American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
THE GOVERNMENT or \ CITY.

Christian Science MOnltor)
When Henry NJ. Waite, the city
manager of Dayton. ohio, says that a
city will be governed only as well as
its people deserve and desire; that a
city government can be only as nearly
ideal as a community can appreciate
and understand. and that no COM
munity can be properly governed un-
til a large majority of its electorate is
prepared to eliminate politics from its
municipal affairs and keep them elm
mated he is simply repeating what
has been said thousands of times and
what all thoughtful city jewellers know
TO be true. 1t is not city govern
ments therefore that are primarily
blamable for lax city administration
but, rather, the people who set up and
maintain city governments on stand
ards lower than those they observe in
their private business and in their
homes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
p\MprRINC Tnr VAR MONSTER

(Thomas L. Logan in Leslie Sd
Great Britain is now spending $25,-
$50 600 day to keep the war going.
She has spent $4,000, 100000 since its
start. Germanys total expenditures
have now reached $l3,S00, 100000.
These two nations have spent for war
purposes $2g.540, 100000, an amount
areater than the total value of all ag-
rcultural crops. In fact, $4,000, 000,-
eco would buy the entire agricultural
output all the existing telegraph and
telephone systems, all the railroads
and their equipments, with the street
railways thrown In. The value of
the total agricultural products Of the
United states is about $3.50, 100000,
the railroads about $4,000, 600, GOO,
the street railways $4.50Oo00. 200 and
the telephone and telegraph systems
about $l250.000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
APPEAL roR WAR SUFFERERS.

with every mail come appeals for
the suffering peoples Of the war
zones.
The conditions now existing in Ar
mona and syria are beyond telling.
The atrocities uf the Turks accounted
Tor more than 1000 deaths in Ar
monia alone. -Four million human be-
ines are now facing death from star
walton ana exposure. with the win
ter now on the prospect is appalling.
There Is only one hope Tor them IN
the world That hope is America No
other country can possibly come to
their rescue If America fails TO
respond they Will die like flies during
the winter.
but America win not fan them; she
can not. The five million dollars
which represents the minimum
amount required viii be raised. 1t
must bc raised.
Tho movement is already ORGANIZED
with the same thorough going eff
cheney that made our relief Of Bel
GUM so cfncacous Every conui-
tutor win have the satisfaction Of
knowing that each dollar of his gift
viii perform It's task Of mercy with
out suffering attuuon for cost Of ad-
mtnistrpUon and other overhead
charges And each dollar 1t rs de-
GlWrd. viii servo to keep one victim
alive for a whole month. Each Of
the victims viii be able TO gather
something for his support, and the
dollar, carefully expended, makes the
addition necessary Gould moro be
asked Of tho dollar which comes to
the American people SO easily just
now
During tha time of stress abroad
the churches might well afford to
stint tbclr contributions to foroien and
home missions Thanksgiving con
tibuuoua this year might wen be de-
voted TO war sufferers, as President
Wilson points out in his proclamation
just issued This war has not touch
Cd us closely With any of It's horrors
The roucf of such as the stricken peo-
Iplca of AsH Minor should not be re-
gHrdcd as a burden, buL/as "a sacri-
flee, a very light sacrifice, from our
abundance which win yield pleasure
and satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

.I,l . .I-,I- - f----I,,,,oI ~
are sun Of d slrlcly P'o'eS''o'''i ''''
tuIe. ..,- "a. 200
IL Is curious TACT OF me 'il.' p' ~ -
tleally everyone improves on ~ U'gge
acquaintance me people W. d'si, nv,
most are the people WIN WuoiI ~
never get properly INTO contact II 'lle
German artlllerNmah mas Hg'', a.
side We nave never encountered ms
business end' ,..
hut the Boone private just Over we
way Is soHahle creature ne y ar
most pdt0cuCalIN eager 10 lHdH'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
10Y d..

Let me but love my love without dis
guise,
Nor wear a mask Of fashion old or
new.
Nor walt to speak till l can hear a
clue,
Nor play a part to shine in others
eyes.
Nor bow my knees to what my heart
denies
But what / am to that let me be
true
And let me worship where my love
Is due.
And so through love and worship let
me rise.
For love is but the hearts immortal
thirst
To be completely known and all
forgiven,
Even as sinful souls that enter
heaven,
SO take me dear and understand my
worst
And freely pardon it because con
fcssed
And let me find in loving thee, my
best
Henry Van Dyke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
SAYS PRESENT TYPE OF
SUBMARINE is BEST


New York. Nov. 17-Submarine op,
erations by the belligorent nations
have shown America that the size and
type of the coast defense underwater
boat Of about 500 tons now favored by
the navy department, seems the prop
I and logical one for American use,
according TO Capt. +. L. Rodgers, L.
S. ~, former president of the naval
war college.
Discussing the suitability Of cur
rent design Of submarines to the
needs of the United States navy in
an address today before the Society
Of Naval Architects and Marine En-
rineers, Captain Rodgers asserted that
III we avoid general discussion in the
hope Of Withholding information from
foreigners, it is ourselves who Will
suffer worst, since good will and a
common understanding between the
sea-going navy and Industries which
support it are essentials to success,
and particularly necessary in a domes
tic nation
Referring to the SOO-ton subma-
rines employed by Germany, for OPP
Grafton on a large radius, Captain
Rodgers declared there was every
reason to believe that much smaller
ones are used in the protection Of the
--Srnan .-s- E~e Ua.sd states.
geographic situation, he said. made
it seem undesirable for her to estab
L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

The bringing Of an the available lands
fndcr the plow.
Companies have been formed Co re-
tricve undorsca treasure from the
holds ~ wrecked ships and with the
rev Ideas in submarines and diving
apparatus. th,y may make money out
of the ventures Bot 81 is expensive
working And there Is siin sold left
under the moss OF ALASKA, and other
metals of which we know little ~
present. for tho frozen soil has been
little more than touched. But This is
expensive WORKING
But there ore gold fields much
nearer home whose working Is surcr
and safer. Take the gold fields
around Albuquerque. extending from
che Colorado border 60 I'd Paso along
the rio Grande and SIS continents.
take the gold fields Of san Juan Rio
Arriba. Colfax, Union. Taos Mora.
san Miguel Guadalupe take the gold
fields Of the rich Pccos valley coun-
try-rIch fields an over Ncw Mexico
which have scarcely been scratched
and sec what We have, Everything
the farmer produces is selling az pay
ing prices Whatever comes out Of
the soil .s converted into gold coin
without having TO go through the
process cf milling and mintng.
The man uho has a good acreage OF /
- -efa'--' -~rt>- -o -
kafnr corn. Indian corn, potatoes f.
beans. CHlIi-aHythinE that can De
converted into food for man or beast .
can well afford 10 smile az under /
aea treasure OF at the prospects Of +
gold BOZ the frozen north. I
Money IS plentiful and gold is here
.n abundance. Until the war is ovorI
everything grown on tho farm is
bound TO remain high and 1T viii con
lnue high for quite q number ~ 4
years after the war closes
These are Fat years for tho farmers.
They have had their lean years but T.
oday IL is different But the farmer,
Except in the favored section known as
he bread basket has not had the
.redlt TO which he was entitled and
which he must have if this country Is
% remain the great food-producing
.ouutry Of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

pills Of the Fine Arts school that New
York city will become the fashion
center of the world
"Of course, the tickle Goddess of
Fortune, now smiling upon you, is a
great flirt" she said. You must
nail her down. There has never been
q time when a more radical change in
the fashions is more needed than now.
II is within your power to become
the arhiters of fashion for the world
Make New York the creative center
for the gowning and garbing of wo-
men.
The present revolution in Europe
will enable you to create marvellous
things The French courtourieres are
flocking here, and your own manufac-
turcrs can make the most superb fab
RIGS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
UP FROM THE BROWSE.

/ walked from sweet, refreshing slecI
Into another day,
/ saw the warrior sun upleap,
Eager again for fray
Up from the browse Of death rose'
Engirt for vast empriSe,
Above, about, beyond, where gloWs
The circle of the skies.
Robert Lovemun in October Maui
titus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
The WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE

The bones. the mpso,. "
organs Of the body don ,S ana 4
strength and tone ana Pbond for
on pure blood ' healthy
If the blood is vory
bones become diseaseS lmpun
become enfeebled. bo lhe mu
elasticity and there s'ep losg
perform the usual an,o, lnabIlr
The skin loses MS 'oIpt Of a
pimples, blotches ana o,yIoaIness
appear 0'Ner efgbi
Hoods SarsaparilIa
blood II is positlyai, makes
the treatment of scrofriD eWaei
humors, catarrh, rhenra,..a ana Of
pepsia, loss of appetltn ausm
tGti' II toda be sure to get Ho 'a5
get II To-Day All druggists ''Oa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
HANDS ACROSS TINE TRENCHES.

ZION HaYl m S0turU0y Evening Tostl
Perhaps it may interest the reader
TO hear a word or two about the de-
moanor of our friend the enemy -oV-
en- the way During the past twelve
months that demeanor has undersouc
a marked Improvement | might all
most call it chastened. l ann refer
ring of course to the German infan-
try our relations with their artillery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

We have not been In the habit Of
expecting much from our legislatures,
but there is chance for us to De
mvoubly disappointed next year. pro-
y'ded the members can the talk and
go 10 work when they get TO Santa Pc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

santa Me, Nov. I'LL WIGHT cid
dinss, former lieutenant governor of
M''hlS'h was today chosen foreman
OF me grand jury District Judge G.
A. Richardson continued the calling
OF the criminal and civil docket and
setting cases ion trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
GREAT BRITAIN ms THE POWER

Viscouut Grey the British minister
Of foreign affairs. stated The case Of
his country most ably boz the recent
reply 20 the american protest aeainst
the blacklist and the English methods
of enforcing The blockade The black
usi. he said. merely prevents British
subjects from trading with firms in
other countries notably ln America,
when such firms are known 20 Dee bon
sympathy with and trying TO assist
Germany The search Of neutral mail
and the enforcement Of the blockade
ore an explained with similar ease.
The whole truth OF the matter D.,
England commands the seas and en-
forces her own notions OF a blockade.
This blockade forces ncutfals 10 con
foreign 20 certain restrictions aH well
az forbids commerce with the enemy
England fits the blockade 10 condI-
tons as they arise. and hy successive
orders-in- council amends or ampli-
ncs her provisions She doesn't con
suit prccodents but manufactures
them. She isn't considering interna-
tional law. but is laying down prin-
ciples for the future Of that law
Holland and the scandinavian coun-
tries are blockadod. They get what
England allows them and no more .
Thcy trade with Germany pretty .
much to the extent Of Enelaud's per /
mission
These uoutrals have no recourse cX-
oopt to wage war upon England and /,
her allies, but such retaliation would
De, for them jumping from the frying /.
3llan. into TIC fyc, And rather than
forogo the advantage Of blockadng
Germany England would go TO war
with any or all Of these uautral8
They. sney or united, can not con
tend with Enplands soa-powcr, aud
a. is as easy for Eueluud TO blockade
them along with Germany ua IT IS 70
blockade the latter alone. Indeed il
might be less trouble ON the other
band. any af these ueuirua could 10
fcnd itself against Germany at less
cost than TO defy the cdioIs Of Eng
land
England can atarvo amy or all OF
Thorn. or at loast ruin them trmpor- /
arlIy. whereas Germany might AT the |
worst d.yaetafp Fomr of their pro- .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
Negro ConfcsSes IL

Ashdown, Ark, Nov r
Hawkins, a negro, tod,r i'-J0
according to officers bero .oaio,s
murdered Mrs. Ben Dill. ~ aayl
15-months-old daugbter ala b.
Der ?. The motive was ,,,, Woven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

Governor Prince should take "a
hitch Boa his intellectual belt and try
il again Also before he starts he
should get "a firm grasp ON the fact
that the war is over and that the
south us part of The union
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
SEES rNSmON CENTER MERE

tNeW York AmoriCanl
Baroness Won Hodemanu, who con
Quoted the House of Frederic i'm Lon
don, and was for more than fifteen
years court drcssmaker, told the pu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18
Large Pail QtcI
Best Cooking Figs, . lbs,
Medium pail fresh Snowdric

"'"iuh' pan iresh Snowdnf N
, Pc1Icsan-xd,.sgre Sou~
quart '..,,...., ..,..
Pure Missouri sorghum, pol 81
2-lb. can Table Syrup ''..''s
IL gal. karo Syrup 49,. .''l
I gal. karO Syrup .... ''oY
Quart cans Maple Syrup '''''
Mothers Wheat Hearts. pko
Cream of Wheat, pkg.
Large pkg. Postum Cereal
3 lbs. nice mcaty Pruncs
> lbs. large size Pruncs
Good quality Dried Peaches N ~
Fancy quality dried Peaches
IDS. ..,.,.. ,... ....... o.,
Extra nice ApIicots. H. Ny
Package Raisins, freshly packed nj
Package Figs. best quality al
Package Dates, best quality nj
$ lbs. all sound small Apples .,
, lbs. all sound large Apple, o.,
> lbs. all sound large Apples I'd
sweet Oranges, dOz. -. oo
Very best quality Olcomargernc
pound ....,... ........ 2nI
Best quality Cranberrics ot tol
5-lb. HOminy Grits ........ o.,
) lbs. best Broken Rice .... o,l
I lbs. best Jap Rice ...... 2;J
3 HIS. best head Rice ..... o;o
Good size Enamclcd Coal Ilody 9;l
25c zinc Wash Boards .... rc
Boys Express Wagons. l5c to SS@
Boys Winter Caps .......25c 10 5o
Boys Sweater Goats 49,. Csc to Sm
Boys good Shoes .....S1.25 to sg;;
Boys Winter Suits S2.25 to S5O
Boys best made Knee Pants ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc to Sl;O
Mems Winter Underwear 35c and mi
Mems all wool Suits ..........st9G
Mems best made Pants St25 to Slm
Mems OyCrcoatS ....... $3.50 10 Si.M
Mems Mackinaws ............Sf
Cotton BIankctS.......... .6jc and un
WOOL Camp Blankets $3.50 and u
OmiortcrN 49,. ..... 80. zoe and p
son. Cotton Bats ............t0r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-18

MT Hughes has decided 90 rest
awhile before sending CONGRATULATIONS
to Woodrow Wilson
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
4 C Bakind Powder Blscults

Three CUPS -four; 4 to Il CUP Short
enimg;5 kvel Aaspoonfuk K G Baking
Rozu6ev; about I CUP milk or svakev; I
keasp00nful salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new z c Cooks Book
Brimful of appetizing recipes that simply mush
be successful every time If the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. vet we send
II a6solukelyJxee upon receipt of the colored GER
ti6cate packed in every 25-centcan OF c Baking
Powder. JAQuEs MFG. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do rot have Cooks Book certificates.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
Miss Marguerite Rudiselle, who

Miss Marguerite Rudiselle, who
visited for about a week at the
George Burgess home at Medora, re-
turned Saturday, accompanied by
Helen Burgess, who visited in the city
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Marshall
of Excelsior Springs, NO., and A. C.
Byrans of Kansas City, NO., were in
Dickinson for a week or more with
a view of renting one of the local
hotels. However, they were not sue
cessful in closing a deal and went
away.
The Ham Jubilee Singers rendered
a very entertaining program at the
Elks auditorium Tuesday evening
but owing to counter attractions an
extremely poor audience turned out
The classic numbers were given ex.
ceptionally we'll and the selections
from Dunbar were especially en-
joyed.
Mrs. Leo McKeever returned thu
middle of the week from Bismarck
where she had been since Saturday
being called down by the illness o:
her mother, Mrs. John Vossbeck
Little Eileen, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. McKeever, remained at tn
home of her grandparents, Mr.. AM
Mrs. H. McKeever, during he
mothers absence.
1t is noted that J. o. Gray of Me
dora is a candidate for sheriff of Bill
lings county. Mr.. Gray is an OIL
timer in that vicinity, having serve
as postmaster at Medora and late
for some time being connected wit
Mr.. Osterhaus in a store at tina
place. The Gray family is wei
known in Dickinson, coming down t
visit with friends every once in
while.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18

Mrs. J. w. Stribling of Amidon was
in the city the middle of the week
shopping.
Little Roger Hosfield, son of MI.
and Mrs. A. C. Hosfield, is recovering
from a several days siege of tonsi-
litis.
E. H. Knapp, proprietor Of the
Variety store, spent Wednesday in
Bismarck, making arrangements in
connection with his flower supply.
Fritz Leerssen of Buffalo, Mimi,
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
to take up work on the Frank Krank
farm near Lefor. Messrs. Leerssen
and Krank are old school mates.
Archie and Calvert Gibson, who are
attending high school here, left Tues
day for their home ranch south of
Manning to spend the rest Of the
week. Their father, Melvin H., went
out the following day.
Miss Ethel Suits of Excelsior,
Mimi, arrived Monday for a three
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Walter Sterland, of this city. En-
route she stopped off for a visit Of a