davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Extend Auto Reciprocity.

TORONTO. Ont. June l.--Ffndlay
MacDiarmid. minister OF public
works. announced today than an or
der.in-council would be signed to-
morrow extending reciprocity In
motor licenses to Ohio. Pennsylva-
MIA. Massachusetts, and Wisconsin.
In addition to New York and Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

CHICAGO-wanda Huba. aged
four, liked policemen so well that
she ran away from home and played
at the South Chicago station house
three days before her parents found
her.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
|LES
|DFcluBs
q ~ Angeles Woman
so ~ ~ Snsath
\ vAetiea

FORK Juns l.--Mrs. Josiah
o0wlss. - Los Angeles. Is
noW rgssiaent Of the General
o11Da q Women's clubs. This
6oee1sd " supporters and OBJ
- aIlke today preliminary to
announcement to be made at
| ~ Ven over Mrs. Samuel
ooaen, q Tim. o.. In one OF
lvo11eet campaigns in the fed
1lunS hiatory.
nnnV uDaSks the wfndup Of the
cn11ua. Due to the rapid sue
Gn eeevsnts many Of the WON
!. Nuge eempletely tagged out two
~ 40 a11 started for their
- Fully go left before the
f1nn yesterday. the count OF the
Ro a presidential vote showed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

NEW YORK--wall-st. IL Offering
even money that Hughes will re-
ceive the Republican nomination for
president and putting 8 to s against
r. r. Roosevelt IL growing In raw
or, the odds against him Saturday
being Z to 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

Vinegar was favorite drink OF
the Roman soldiers and other OF
the ancients.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
1.-THE Humanitarian Cult"
Founded November Is, 1914
Our Platform:


helping mankind from Of love rather merely
will
b permitted
<
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.--unsble TO
persuade his wife to leave her home
In Pittsburgh and live with him for
one year. Henry Cline viii lose elb'
900 which was left him by Henry
Schwartz. . wealthy New York
broker.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

OTTAWA. O.-Warren Dice. car
rying an umbrella. stood under .
tree during an electrical storm.
Lightning hit the tree and passed
through the umbrella. Dice's feet
were blistered.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

- ss: =: IN s: -. s;:s- :ss..
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

KENYON, O.-Fioyd Lyman. mem
Der of the high school graduating
class. is thinking OF >Starting . hao-
erdasheu. He got 80 pairs OF socks
as graduation presents.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

our above would IKE 70 o"
enroIme u
the u0unaes UNIV .ne AooSe
10 o' tnem pe'so'~v
Of 'on' o' Cd"
sNur vaiu YOURSELF
the mo""' ANU ."
ann. eunforu n
We have no collection boxes
Do not permit contributions donations.
We want you-not your money.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

The scenes arc LAID IN France and
Germany.
The American Boy for August. be-
gins its number With a short edi
torial on its position on Prepared
ness" According TO this paragraph
no war is likely 10 occur II nation
is prepared. An illustrated article
on American boys who act for the
movies" by STANLEY w Todd. shows
about "A little bows who have be
come successful in this art An ex.
citing story about The yellow
Hound" and baseball story. Tip
ped Caps, Hitched Trousers. by G.
H. Claudy and Charles \ Menges
give the boy plenty OF exciting Incl
dents as we'll some good tips on
the great American game Ma king
Model Acceptance. " by William B.
Stout and "How 10 Drill" showing
simple military maneuvers for a
company Of cadets. by rank +
Mason, help 10 make up = fair num-
Der. with decidedly militaTistic
flavor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

look % YOU to make them perfect
Remember, you are member Of
the Annette Kellermann-Detroit
Times Swimming association and
as such under my instruction YOU
will be expected 10 know the cor
rect movement
Please practice haId and become
proficient so that when in nv lra-
els see YOU will he proud OF YOU
an a mem her Of our Organization /
want YOU 10 work very hard go than
can continue The course
DO not enter 'he water uptil tell
YOU 10 do 80, for II YOU are &c be
come an adept you mus, follow di-
rections faithfully. Then suCce-s
viii surely com" 10 YOU.
| am 80 sure OF The correctness
OF this Instruction provided you ia
low Il. that | will wager IA boautif ii
one-piece bathing suit THAT nine on
Of every ten OF my pupil will H"
swimming within lb minutes after
they touch the water ana MANY DI
them will swim a. once
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

sarily. include all the churches
IN The world An article on Fear
ny Dr Orison SWEET Marden. give,
wholesome thoughts 20 morbid
souls Rules for eating are also
along sane lines Altogether this
must be- a helpful magazine TO well
and SEX alike.
Haip"r'S Magazine for August Is
the mii-summcr fiction number. II
contains eight complete short
short stories What L. New
Yorker by Harrison Rhodes.
opens tao magazine. and is the best
sketch upon that theme that it has
been our good fortune 10 read. We
have always COnlended that a New
Yorker was no. a real American
and now We feel justified in our con
tcutiOu There II no doubt that
New York faces east" saws Mr.
Rhode None whatever say We
and IT. D. in the ue-AMericanized
Now Yorker thar 90 per cent II
Europe gauges ia ne SACrlNClaI
Altar by Gertrude Atherton. ~ a
grim. amazing story 81 morbid
French novelist who kills a young
woman FOR the sake OF feeling the
lust Of taxing life. all in the Interest
81 his art. Although diaboIical In
It's conception Il t. compelingly in
terestlng and written with a master
hand curious. little story by w.
u. Howells. called The Pearl" is a
sociological study ~ morbid
conscience. Mr. HOwells' love for
probing into the innermost heart OF
thing, g. here eyerplifed in us
greatest intensity For little re.
laNaiion, quite appreciated by tho
midsummer reader. We have
philips Furnace Man" by Eliza
both Jordan There are other stories
by Alice Brown. Arthur Johnson ard
Fannie llcaslip Lea Mark Twains
continued romance. The MYSTERY
Gus Stranger" gives US new
glimpse OF The nature OF the humor
list II IL serious and allegCrical
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

stroke, NJ u is called. il very
Cuultui table one aud most often
used by swimmers
n - not stroke thai Use 10
any great "XteE myself but IL n
the stroke that al Gecinrtrs should
use aud master After ne breast
stroke has once been learned cor.
rectly. The other strokes will coms
with ease. In thc combined stroka
you must omit the chair and use
only the stool or LoN
II WI bc very easy for YOU 20
combine the movements If YOU win
remember that a. the hands shoot
out straight ahead simultaneously
with the movement the legs are
GraWn upward and az the hands
turn and pillow tho water the legs
are kicked away from the body.
Now that YOU have been told the
movements Of the breast stroke.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
NEW REALTY
FIRM FORMED

The Ruhner-TIoward Co has been
recognized to do general real
estate business with Offices AZ Nos.
903 and 9o4 Majestic building l..
G. Rurfner was formerly subdivision
superintendent with the I.embach
Humphrey Co having been with It
since its organization Y W How
ard, his partner. was formerly con
nected with the s,IUe company and
had the distinction OF being the lead
ing salesman
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Annette Kellermann Tells You How to
Combine the Breast and the Leg Strokes

and leg stroke tho two first essen
tails in ~ INNING
With tcday's '"sTon I VIII teach
you how 10 combine tncEe two
movements.
This does no. mean that YOU
must start today Yot must. first
OF all. have become proficient al
the two strokes Lefore Sou Try 10
combine them So for those who
wish 10 wait DAY or So II would
be far better II they would iefer
this Lessen until they feel they are
ready for It.
The combined movement - a
comparatively easy one The breast
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

CHRISTIAN cERTAiNTIES OF
BELIEF. by julian K. smyta. be.
ing four sermors on The Christ:
The Bible; salvation and lmmor.
tsrIt,y.
~ these sermons Mr. SMITH.
whom We DO no. ALLOW except as
the author OF otner religious works.
seeks 10 set forth his belief IN Jesus
and the Bible on = basis stripped Of
all theological dogma. II Is In a
con- bined spirit of reason and epiri..
usl faith. rather than through crecds
and accepted beliefs that he ap-
proaches his subject. The founda.
ton truths Of the Christian religion
are 10 him. he states. the facts OF
life and have been lived They
are not improved nor unprovable.
he believes. hut are as truly facts
a. are the phenomena perceived by
the senses. This Ia the basis Of his
four sermons and the reader is i'm.
pressed by his undouhted depth Of
feeling and sincerity wterhpr or not
he agrees with the conclusions
Published by The NeNCburch
Press. New York.
ELIZABETH 3 HITCHCOCK
The NAUTILUS for August, that
apostle in book form OF new
thought. which Ia really old wine In
new bottles, consists largely OF
symposium OF Personal exper.
ences." by various writer's How
NAUTILUS drove out the devil OF
fear true story, by Thomas
Dher, and How Used New
Thought to Cure Cancer" ara
among them. The relation Of New
Thought to the churches repudiates
he idea that there can be any quar-.
'cl between them The New Though,
church II said 10 he the church 81
The one hNing God, which must.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Article No. 8

~ ANNETTE kELLeRMANN
international Recoro.Holder and
Star OF the William Fox 81 ooo. 900
Film ~ Daughter Of the Gods"
You have learned through nv twn
previous lessons the breast ttroke
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

4 general courtmartia Is to meet
~ Columbus, y VI today for The
trial OF members Of The New Mexico
National guard who refused 10 be
mustered into the Uni'cd states ser.
vice
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

The Read, lie race track property
near Boston. famous as the scene Of
many Grand circuit meetings In the
past, is 10 be sold al public auction
today
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

The annual market week celebra
ton OF the Chicago Association Of
Commerce will be inaugurated today
with a fashion show as one OF the
chief attractions
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Willard Mack's new comedy,
broadway and Buttermilk,' with
Blanche Ring as the star, is 10 have
it's premiere tonight al the Maxine
Elliott theater. in New York city.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

! ume TO be cher shed win the trea'
urss of the library According 10
The point 81 view of the writer Is
the judgment passed upon the
ethical side Of The great air Men
and women standing ~ he head OF
every social commercial. religious
and educational enGeavor end move
nent have recorded their semi.
ments II is indeed legacy" IN
the best sense 81 the word the
written thought OF the representa-.
tive men aud women OF the world
TIE ART OF LIVING LONG. by
lu'ei Cornaro. A book Of the
sixteenth century which is Ger.
haps the most valuable guide to
health and long Iife Of any book
OF any time.
We DO not know whether the
American ~ io'ay cats ana drinks
A, much a. did tie Italian Of LuicI
CCrudros time tli6i.l5 ocl but We
do know that he H. probably living
AZ a higher nervous tension. and
does not '4p"Ct 20 live lo9 wears a.
Luigi did The old Venetian thought
50 highly Ct his mode OF living and
! believed SO thoroughly that u va
the cause OF his longevity. thar 10
sal himself down al The age of So.
and wrote philosophy and pracd-
cal treatise about It for the benefit
Of posterill II vas on tho altar ~
Divine sObriety" that be laid his
Offering of faith and gratitude
Aside from the practical help Of
this hook Il IL quaint ana init
maze revelation OF Inc Italian life
Of that day with a Delightful eulogy
on Nature running Throughout We
know of Two other italians each 81
whom has taken us o. the hand and
thought, enc ihc lofty March,,
Aurclius. 'he other the astonishing
old rascal Cellini. whose faults and
lin, 80 almost forgei IN the interesj
OF his narrative A. fer Cornaros
book. our best known mon have read
and endorsed u. and its principles
Ia their essence are a plea for the
simple lie, especially in The matter
OF eating and drinking Freedom
from uorry f. not overlooked by
Cornaro who insists that We form
tranquil habits II thought and be
not disturbed by trifes 4 short
history o. Tho Cornaro family. and
.'Ntracts from works on health BY
Addison. Tempt and Bacon, com
plete IN interesting ami valuable
volume \ preface j. written hy
William + Butler, Of Milwaukee.
Wis, eho Publishes tho bcu1.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Deeds versus | ak

In the fall of 1915 proposed n suffrage amendments the
of New York and to the
President Wilson made Washington to to
ter andan rip o for Votes for Women.
The records Of the Board of Elections New County
that MIR Hughes either OF on
Furthermore the records show that
at all the right o sufnge-the highest duty OF citizen
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

"Yes'' or mo- Mr.. Hughes?
Thirty-seven of the foremost publcists and
literary of the United States August frat
last addressed you in the following open letter:
To theIIo E. Hughes,
The h letter have small mg" in but
deep democracy {" o." hope through this voluntary association" assist The
Of educational discussion fundamental be de-
oded in prejudice and
M Wilson's beliefs have bee" expressed lam and declared policies He has
pheh judged Wise
yourself maize equally specific and convictions
in in utter
filed bona fd bill Of particulars nor have offered
criticism
ii that the electorate should tp the details disagree
President Wilson What has he done that mould not have done" and Da
has 10 mould h done d' Honesty and de-
yourself ee" IN such to people Judge
Mons able 10 Judge President wilson F." example:
"() you protest against Belgium
sndba that protest with the United States
~(O prevented
of sailing The of those things that civilization has
incredible The only honest this Would
you havema disaster the
have broken relations with Germany
90 Would have urged Congress embargo the shipment
fnnundon the AEies2
"(4 you urge nver4oo compulsory military srvice
~(5) You stating
America Does meanha you havee Huerap
90 As stand today would be favor of
Mexco2
20 your pon shipping
of ship
"(s) enthusiastically of
thaty
urge repea2
complaints the federal
As of New York, the tai
n
Of a nhertanc sand nihons1
thar lint canpeu Of
canSm
Respect
(Signed)
Samuel Hopkins Adams Gnson Gardner Charles JohnsorPo t
Stannard StIACr
Ellis Parker Butler Oliver Herord William Mcleod
LA Brown Prof Louis johnson Boardnsn
Dante Barton Richard Lloyd Jones John Reed
D.. Kyne Reed
Wadsworh Camp nldave
j. OFIaa I Villa, I..vH, S,odI,d
Stoughon Cooley
Meredith olson Augustus oma
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Charles Johnson Post
Eugene Manlove Rhodee
William Mcleod Raine
Boardmen Robinson
John Reed
OPie Reed
Edgar Selwyn
William Leavitt Stoddard
Lincoln Stefena
Augustus Thomas
Frank Vroornan
George West
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07
Eyes, or mo- Mr.. Hughes?

Thirty-scVen Of the foremost publcists and
literary men of the United States on August frat
last, addressed you in the following open letter:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-07

Samuel Hopkins Adams
Ray Stannard Baker
Ellis Parker Butler
l.. Ames Brown
Dante Barton
Irwin Cobb
Wadsworth Camp
J. OHara Cosgrave
Stoushton Cooley
William Chenery
George Croel
Jamcs Forbes
Frederick c. Howe
Morris tribune., 1916-07-28

It's remarkable how children out
grow their smocks and frocks, their
playthings, their childish ways, and
most of all-their photographs. Only
photographs will keep them as they
are. ~-' - adv3t.
Walter M. Harvey and wife, who
have been here visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Harvey,
re turned to their home in Iowa. Mr..
Harvey is employed in banking busi-
ness.
The Adult Bible Glass of the M. E.
church will give an ice cream social
on the lawn in front of the LaGrande
hotel Friday evening, July %. Ice
cream and cake will be served and
every body is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jongeward
stopped here to visit relatives and
friends on their way to Eureka, Mon
tana, where they will make their fu-
ture home, Mr.. Jongeward having
accepted position as bookkeeper and
stenographer with the Eureka lumber
company.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Congregational church will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Wollthan on Fri
day afternoon, Aug. 4th at three
o'clock. Mrs. Gould will assist as
hostess. The subject for roll call,
Congregational Missions in the South.
Lunch will be served and everyone is
cor daily invited
Morris tribune., 1916-07-28

Try our maple clippings. The best
warm weather fuel. Stone Imple-
ment Cos t@ adv.
| Ronald Morrison is home from a
three weeks trip through northern
Minnesota.
Fred thinner, one of the prosperous
farmers who lives north of Donnelly
! just over the line in Grant county
was in town Saturday.
Attorney R. A. Stone came up
from St. Paul Tuesday for a short
business and pleasure trip and while
here was a guest at the home of his
brother, A. A. Stone.
The Little Falls Business College
is Business University for young
men and young women of the north
west. Complete your course and get
a good position. Write today for in
| forma ton.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.
Emil Carlson two miles from town on
! Tuesday, August 1st. All are in
vited to attend. Automobiles at
DAM elson's store will take out guests
Stanley Ryan went out to Aber-
deem, S. D., early this week to visit
| friends and meet Mrs. Ryan who was
returning from her visit to various
points west of Aberdeen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan returned to Morris Wed
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dolven had as their
guests this week, the Rev. and Mrs.
Thoreson from River Falls, Wis,
Rev. Rosenquist from Baldin, Wis,
the G. C. Torgerson family from
GIenwood, and Rev. Magelson from
Brandin, MINI.
R. H. Grace came down from
Muhall, N. D., the first of the
week to look after his farm inter-
ests in Stevens county. Mr., Grace
is former attorney in this city.
He participated in the deliberations
of the Prohibitiorist convention at
St. Paul last week.
Deputy County Auditor Reidner is
more than pleased with the progress
of his garden, where he spends most
of his leisure moments after working
hours. He has cucumbers which have
already attained a length of eight
inches, and the tomotoes and canta-
lGups are showing bursts of speed in
the hot weather.
The Stensland and Slawson families
enjoyed motor ride to Madison, Lac
qui Parle county, Sunday where they
spent the day with relatives. Mr..
Stensland states practically all the
barley and oats had been cut in that
vicinity and that farmers would be in
the wheat fields by the end of this
week. Crops were looking fine all
the way.
Under almost every conceivable
circumstance Great Northern Station
Agent TAFT preserves an evenness Of
temper and tries to follow out the
rules of the road which require civil.
ity and "safety first" but last Fri.
day his geniality ran the limit of en-
durance. In the space of about two
hours he was called to the telephone
exactly one hundred times to tell in
curing parties that the train was OF
time. AS he finished the century ru1
to the phone he turned the job oVel
to an assistant and had to make dou
BILE time attending to his other station
; duties. Mr.. TAFT has requested thu
Tribune to call the public's attention
to the fact that time of trains may b.
had by simply calling central. B.
inquiring at the central office partie
save considerable time and the cen
trail operator will not be required t.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-28
NOTES OF LOCAL INCIDENTS
AND
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST

-=----
Mrs. Martha Vaughan returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives
at Sioux Falls and Davenport, Ia. e
The Elizabeth Reem Circle will be
entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. l..
Mumbleau, assisted by Mrs. Yarger.
Miss Rose Hack and Miss Laura
Hanrahan returned Saturday morning
from Moorhead where they attended
summer school.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will hold it's annual picnic at
Mrs. John Groves Wednesday after
noon. All are cordially invited to
come.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Chas. Gordon and Freda Bailey
both from the vicinity of Hancock.
They were married same day by
Rev. Hughes at Hancock.
Mrs. Emil Gilbert and children
left for the Gilbert cottage at Lake
Minnewaska Tuesday where they will
spend a couple of weeks. Mr.. Gil
bert will go out Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts, Sr. =,
returned Wednesday morning from a
trip to Albert Lea TO which place
they went Monday morning to attend
the funeral of the late Rev. Rorvik.
The Misses Esther and Alice Coo
ley have as their guest this week
Miss Anna Geib, of Minneapolis, who
arrived last week. The Misses Hulda
and Agnes Bergstrom, of Crookston,
who were also guests at the Cooley
home several days, returned to Crook
ston Sunday evening.
Owning to the continued advance
in the price of gasoline we would
suggest the Ford car for all prospec-
tive motor car buyers. Twenty five
miles per gallon is fair average
for this car. Runabout $500. Tour
ing car $44O. Murphy Ransom Agts.,
Hancock, MINI. advtf.
W. B. Hancock left for Geneseo,
N. D., Wednesday night where he
has a crew of men at work on hand
some new Catholic church for which
Frank Hancock, of this city, has the
contract. W. B. has charge of the
brick layers and is hustling the work
along at good speed.
Mrs. A. L. Stenger and daughter,
Miss Regina, left Wednesday morning
for visit at Portland and Seattle.
The first stop will be made at Seattle
where son, Clarence Stenger, re-
sides, and from there the tourists
will visit Mrs. Stenger's brother at
Portland. The trip will require a
month or six weeks.
1t is estimated that five thousand
people were in Morris Saturday after
noon and evening to witness the
performances given by the Wheeler
Bros. circus. The crowds were or.
derby and were we'll taken care oil
both by the circus management anc
the city in general. The weather was
ideal which brought many automo,
biles. The circus was one of the best
small attractions of this kind that ha!
visited Morris this season. A
Brainerd on Thursday a bunch Of
forty men went on a strike and none
of them had returned to the circus
when it showed here. Their places
were taken by men supplied by {
Minneapolis labor agency. Other!
were recruited here.