davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27

Mrs. Earl Carroll. wife the Earl Car
roll, the American composer. helping
lay bricks for the flooring Of her new
bungalow on the roof of the Godfrey
building st Seventh avenue and Forty
ninth street. New York The bunga-
low viii cost over $4,000. and It tool;
Mr.. Carroll three years to find a suit
able place to erect his "surburban'
home. Surrounding the bungalow,
which is more than { bungalow, mas
much as ii will have eight ICONS, will
be in a fine Italian garden. with nj
least a five-foot brook crossed at In
tervals by stepping stones and rustic
bridges. The ground about the villa
will contain a vegetable garden. a
handball court and on orchard con
sisting Of two apple trees
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
CHAPTER vl.-continued.


''Tired?" He adopted the gentle, al
most tender tone that made most wonl-
en- his slaves.
"A little. 1t Is warm"
what are you going to do this eve
ming? Any lectures"
Lectures are over for the summer.
I shall go to prayers. and after that
to the roof for air."
Cant you take a little ride tonight
and cool off? I'll have the car wherever
you say. A ride and some supper
how does it sound? You could get
away at seven"
Miss Gregg is comingl"
With an impressive face, the girl
turned away. The workers of the OPP
Grating room surged between them.
But he was clever with the guile of
the pursuing male. Eyes of all on him,
he turned at the door of the wardrobe
room and spoke to her over the heads
of a dozen nurses.
'That patients address that l had
forgotten, Miss Harrison, is the cor
ner of the Park and Ellington avenue"
"Thank you"
She played the game well. was quite
calm. He admired her GOODNESS. Ger
tainly she was pretty, and certainly,
: too, she was interested in him. He
went whistling into the wardrobe
room. AS he turned he caught the in
terne's eye, and there passed between
them a glance of complete comprehen-
sion. The inferno grinned.
The room was not empty. His broth
!er was there, listening to the comments
of O'Hara, his friendly rival.
"GoOd work, boyi" said O'Hara, and
cIapped a hairy hand on his shoulder.
'TThat last case was a wonder. I'm
proud of you, and your brother here
is indecently exalted. 1t was the Ed
wardes method. wasn't it? l saw it
done at his clinic in New York"
"Glad you liked it. Yes. Edwardes
was a pal of mine in Berlin. A great
surgeon. too, poor old chapw
There aren't three men in the coun-
try with the nerve and the hand for 1t. /"
O'Hara went out. glowing with his
own magnanimity. Doctor Ed stood by
and waited while his brother got into
Ills clothes. lie was rather silent.
There were many times when he
wished that their mother could have
lived to see how he had carried out
his promise to make a man of Max"
Sometimes he wondered what she
would think of his own untidy methods
compared with Max's extravagant or
der-Of the bag, for instance, with the
IOg's collar in 1t, and other things. On
these occasions he always determined
TO clear out the bag.
81 guess I'll be getting along" he
said. "Will you be home for dinner?"
81 think not. Fll-Fm going to run
out of town, and eat where it's COOL"
The Street was VIGOROUSLY hot In
summer.
There's a roast of beef. It's pity
to cook a roast for one"
Wasteful, too, this cooking of food
for two and only one to eat it. A roast
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
4 Risky Offer.

"The other day ut some distance
from town I was trying to mend a
punctured tire when an automobiles
stopped and asked If he could help
me-"
Motorists frequently do that as a
matter OF courtesy"
"But this was an extraordinary case
and shows how strong is the force Of
habit. The man who spoke to me, as
{ learned later when / met car full
IF detectives whirilng ont Of town on
ais track, was "a fleeing bank embez-
der"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
The Perfect Motor.

Wnlis-Too bad about Bump lie
has had his new car only wee< ana
in that time II hasn't broken ds@gn or
back-hred once. has run like a clock
and hasn't used any more gasoline than
the catalogue said 1t would.
Gfllls-Why too bad. then2
WILTSHIRE company has started
suit to get II away from him.
Gllls-On what grounds2
Wlllis-They claim they gave him a
demonstrators car by mistake.-Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27

of beef meant visit, in Doctor Eds
modest-paying clientele. He still paid
the expenses of the house on the Street.
Sorry, old man; I've made another
arrangement"
They left the hospital together.
Everywhere the younger man received
the homage of success. The elevator
man bowed and flung the doors open.
with a smile; the pharmacy clerk, the
doOrkeeper. even the. convalescent pa
tent who was polishing the great brass
dOorplate, rendered their tribute. Doc
tor Ed looked neither TO right nor left.
Sidney. after her involuntary bath in
the river, had gone into temporary
eclipse at the White Springs hotel. In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
a thrilling mystery story about a
man who lost his courage and the
girl who helped him to find it again

"She sends you notes TO Mckees'."
Just TO clear the air, I'll show It TO
you. It's no breach of confidence. It's
about the hospital"
Into the breast pocket of his coat he
dived and brought up a wallet. The
wallet had had name on it in gilt let
tiers that had been carefully scraped
off. But Joe did not wait to see the
note.
'Oh. damn the hospitals" he said
and went swiftly down the steps and
into the gathering twilight of the June
night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27

Perhaps other tests the Quality of
enessly II calls for qualities
physical
prizes Sidney
eighteen, through
influence Max Wilson. The Psges-Sdney
in X.
young a expenses
charming sdneys high
violently Sidney
threads
sight o instament printed her
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27

An electrically heated coffee perco-
lator made Of earthenware has been
patented by u new York inventor.
The king and queen of Roumania
have six chlldren-two sons and four
daughters. Their heir to the throne
Prince Carol, was twenty-three In De
tOber.
Fire losses in orr national forest re
serves amount to from S20,000,O00 to
s25.OO0.000 annually. The government
estimates that 20 per cent of this great
loss is caused by sparks from railroad
locomotives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
MUCH IN LITTLE

Concrete is heing used almost exclu'
siyely for the gate structure Of irri-
CATION canals in this country, displac-
Ing wood for the purpose, despite the
greater cost Of the concrete.
An Orange (Mass.l man received a
check which had been made out by
him ana sent TO a Chicago firm about
nine years ago. from friend In Gard
ner. who found Il beside the railroad
tracks near otter river. The check
was in good condition.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27

the whitewashed fence with its morn
ing glories, and at the same time. by
turning her head, view the Wilson
house across the Street. She looked
mostly at the Wilson house.
X lie Moyne was upstairs in his
room. She could hear him tramping
up and down, and catch, occasionally,
the bltter-sweet odor of his old brier
pipe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27
War and Peace.

Peace Is the crown Of civilization.
The assurance Of q permanent and
Just peace among the nations Of the
world would be the greatest blessing
ever conferred on mankind. Justice
Is the parent Of peace. War Its arch
enemy, its everlasting foe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-27


fTO BE CONTIN UED. }
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

take practical courses in farming,
gardening, dairying, farm carpentry,
farm blacksmithing, farm engineer.
ing, farm masonry, farm painting,
and shoe and harness repairing, and
all girls, are required to take courses
in home cooking, sewing, laundering,
nursing, poultry raising, and kitchen
gardening
This course not only prepares the
Indian youth for industrial efficiency
but at the same time helps them to
find those activities for which they
are best adapted and to which they
should apply themselves definitely
during the vocational period, the
character and amount of academic
work being determined by it's relative
value and Importance as means OF
solving the problems of the farmer,
mechanic and housewife.
Non-essentials are eliminated. One
half of each day is given to industrial
training and the other half to acade-
mic studies. All effort is directed to-
ward training Indian boys and girls
for efficient and useful lives under
the conditions which they must meet
after leaving school. Other objects
to which this course directs special
attention are health, motherhood and
child-welfare, civics, community meet.
ings, and extension work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
NEW STUDY COURSE
FOR INDIAN SCHOOL
Vocational Training Will Be Of
fered Students in Govern
ment Schools.

The committee OH course or study
for the United States Indian schools
recently convened by the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, Cato Sells,
after several weeks work in confer
ence at Washington, has completed
a course of study which will give to
the Indians the best vocational train
ing offered by any school system in
the United States.
AS these schools must train Indian
youth of both sexes to assume the du-
ties and responsibilities OF self-sup-
port and citizenship, this course
strongly emphasizes vocational train
ing. 2....
It is divided into three divisions.
The first is the beginning stage, the
second the finding stage, and the
third the finishing stage. During the
first and second periods the training
in domestic and industrial activities
centers around the conditions essen
tial to the improvement and proper
maintenance of the home and farm.
The course outlined in the prevoca-
tional division is unique in the fact
that in addition to the regular acade-
mic subjects boys are required to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
BEACH FANS LIKE
WRESTLING GAME

That it is a very hard task to over
come prejudice against the wrestling
game which has been engendered
through fake matches put on through
out the length and breadth of the
United States in previous years, is
the opinion of Kid Latta who has
been putting on matches in Beach
during the past few days, in which he
has shown. considerable cleverness as
mat artist himself and has domon-
strated to the satisfaction of his audi
ences that he at least and those
whom he takes on are open and above
board and that he puts forth the best
that is in him.
Last Thursday evening at the opera
house he met Farmer Berg, who has
been making Terry his headquarters,
and despite his antagonists advan-
tage of height and weight secured
two falls on him, thus winning the
contest.-Beach Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
"SP|KE" ANDERSON
PILOT, IS DEAD

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Albert
r. Anderson, known to Minneapolis
baseball fans as "Spike," died Satur-
day at his home at 2507 Penn avenue
N. lie was "a FEARS of age.
Spike Anderson was one of the
most well known independent base
ball players and managers in the
northwest. He handled teams
throughout the Dakotas and Mime
sofa. In 1905 he was coach of the
University of Minnesota nine and
coached Hamline's team in 1904 and
1905. After the Northern league was
formed he handled the Grand Forks
team and later the Winnipeg team.
Anderson was clerk in the local
municipal court and had been failing
in health for about a year. The flu
neral was held today at 2:90 p. m,
under the auspices Of the Odd Eel
lows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

Records Show 5000, 900 Motor
Drawn Vehicles on Land and
Water.

New York, Jan. 81. That the time
money and attention given to sports.
both amateurs and professional, is
constantly on the increase in this
country is shown in the annual re-
ports OF the various governing and
allied associations. In some cases
the word recreation can be substl-
tuted for sport in order to broaden
the field for, in general way, the
the two are becoming synonymous in
America as in England. Exact fig
ures are, Of course, absolutely out OF
the question, but from the records
available it is possible to trace and
average the growth with reasonable
accuracy.
A recent semi-ofTicial census OF the
automobiles and motorboat industry
in the United States placed the num-
Der of motOrcars at 2,375,00O and mo-
torboats at 100000. This would give
total Of more than 100000 motor
driven vehicles on land and water. II
the low average Of $500 each is taken
as the initial cost. the sum invested
in this class Or division OF recrea-
ton, crosses the billion dollar line.
In the golf and tennis fields there
are no means of reaching even the
approximate amount Of money IN
vested or spent by the followers OF
these sports. More than 1000 golf
clubs are listed in golf reference
boks and the National Lawn tennis
Association consists of twelve minor
E3or sectional associations with mem
bership of more than 800 clubs. The
number of private, public, communl-
ty and neighborhood courses or
courts must run into thousands and
the annual expense for upkcep and
supplies into mOllions.
Baseball and football attendance re-
cords compiled by statisticians for
1915 placed the total paid admissions
at more than 14,OOO,0OO. There are
many other sport contests where adj
| mission is charged at certain seasons
of the year, such as track and field
meets, tennis, soccer, hockey, skating
auto racing and boxing, which would
add several millions to these figures.
| The University of Buffalo is consid-
ering a plan to offer Frank Hinkey
| the position of football coach or next
season. Hinkey's contract. with Yale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
Carlos Hall.

again, Rowland will have the expert
ence of year In the big league to
help him.
The Tigers will be third, not be-
cause they will be weaker than last
year, but because the pace will be a
faster one. The Browns should finish
up in fourth place and keep the
Washington Senators out of their first
division berth. Griffith is making
some drastic changes in his team,
and it is question how he will sue
coed. Even though his new men
measure up to his expectations, it is
hardly likely they will round to in
time to keep the Senators from being
pushed back into that second divi-
sion.
ELL Donovan and his Yankees
should finish in sixth place. The New
Workers are doing everything in their
power to strengthen, and have sue
ceeded in getting together much
improved combination, but it take:
time to get team working smoothly
no matter how good the talent may
be.
Connie Mack has been doing a 10
of pruning and transplanting since
last summer, and there is every rea
son to believe that he is to have
something that looks like real bal
team next summer, but seventh place
is an improvement over the tail-ent
position, where the Mackmen finished
| last fall.
The only team in the league tina
has absolutely no attention since las
fall is the Cleveland Indians, ant
there is no relief in sight at the pres
ent time, it's the cellar for them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
FAN HISTORIANS
RECALL CAREERS
Charles Comiskey and Ban John
son Are Examples Of Base
ball Brains.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Now that peace
in the baseball world Is practically
established baseball historians are re-
calling the finish OF the prominent OF
of the jumpers in the various wars
Of the last quarter of century.
Charles Comiskey cast his fortunes
with the Brotherhood, went to the
American league, developed meagre
financial resources into millions. Ban
Johnson hoped to the American as
sOciation from baseball writing JOB
and gets $4,000. In addition, mr..
Johnson gets all his expenses paid
and has the pleasure Of sitting in at
all the sessions of the National com.
mission.
Clark Griffith scurried to the Amer.
lean league along about 1900. as did
Jim McAleer, who's living on Easy
street; Bob Hedges, who ran 100000
into $1,OoOOOO and retired the other
day. Governor Tener, president OF
the National league, deserted that or.
ganization to 80 with the old broth.
erhood, while Bob Wallace hoped
the National league, took sides with
the American, and is provided with
an ;umpiring job in his declining days.
Same for Bill Dineen.
Joe Tinker departed the National,
hooked up with the Feds and now is
managing the Cubs. position he
might never have had If he had rec.
Ognized the much discussed reserve
clause upon which so much store Is
set by 70. B.
On the other hand, the venerable
Cap Arson stuck with the National
league in troublesome times and now
is on the outside looking in. Roger
Eresnahan displayed great loyalty to
the National league when tempted By
Federal offers and today has been de-
prived of his position with the body
for which he displayed much loyalty
And, to continue, Bill Brennan
went to the Feds, as did George Sto'
vail, Rebel Cakes, Otto knabe and
other we'll known sport personages,
but when the grand finale occurred
nobody took care OF thc.n. ed GWin.
ner in Pittsburgh maintained Fed.
eral club, built good plant, spent
his mOny freely and gets nothing but
debts. &tEE H. .
Also, John Powers started the Feds,
was kicked sout Of the office. filled
temporarily .by iRickdlt. afterward
league secretary. Later Rickart took
over the St Louis presidency, and
when Brown and Stifel bought the
Crowns, Rickart was not among those
present. ;"
Kid Gleason was sought diligently
by the late outlaws, stuck with the
American league, and is outside. In
versely. Germany Schaefer jumped
and this year will perform the func'
lions of chief lieutenant to Manager
Bill Donovan of the Yankees. "
James Gilmore himself has not
been mentioned among those who de-
rive soft situations through the cstab.
lishment of peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
EXPECT FAST. RACE
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
All Teams Arc Strengthening
Linups for Opening of the
Season

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The race for the
pennant in the American league this
season is likely to be faster than
last year if predictions Of managers
and owners come true.
The tightening process has been
taking place In nearly all of the clubs
in the league since last fall and 1t
is still possible the two teams which
have not strengthened since last year
will be able to enter the race with
new material, adding still more en-
thusiasm to the contest
The amalgamation of the st. Louis
Browns and the Sloufeds will change
the complexion of the big battle more
than any other one thing. The team
that represents st. Louis the coming
season will probably be in the fight
for the flag as first division con-
tender, instead of second division
outfit. This fact will make much diff
ference to the other first division
teams, because st.. Louis has been
rather easy prey for the leaders in
the past, and it makes big differ
ence in the percentage column at the
end of the year to remove an easy
mark and to replace it with real
ball team.
Fielder Jones is a leader to be reck-
Oned with, even if he had only a sew.
enth place outfit. He has proved in
the past that he does not need as
many base hits to win games as other
managers, and he no doubt will be
just as dangerous next year as he
ever was.
1t will not be possible to win the
flag next summer without hitting
strength, however, for there are three
teams which should have plenty OF
the good old wallops and outdistance
the other teams in the league in that
respect. Boston is the best balanced
and most consistent team in the
league, according to majority of ex'
perts. Carrigan had wonderful ma
chine last year, and there is no sign
that the combination is to be any less
effective the coming season. The
Red Sox will have to fight harder
than they did last year to repeat, be-
cause the pace is to be faster.
The White Sox will show much
better the coming summer. Rowland
will have weak spont on the team,
very likely, unless he meets with I'M
expected luck In the spring roundup,
hut even SO, there is reason to be-
lieve the team will play much more
consistent game oil year. The bat
tinx will be better all through the
season, and that should help the
pitchers. The fielding and the whole
spirit OF the team will improve also
"a result Of the wallOps. Then
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

has another year to run but there is
some doubt as to whether he will re-
turn to New Haven under the grid
iron regime Of 1916.
Hans Wagner is an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman bu the knows
how far to go for game and where
to stop. Last fall outfelder Ed. Bar
new, of the Pirates, invited Honus to
visit him later in the season and
indulge in some real Canadian game
chasing. Wagner accepted and Bar
ney told him that he would send
travelling instructions several weeks
in advace of the date set for the Trip.
Just before the holidays Wagner
received explicit instructions regard
ing the railroads and other methods
of travel by which Hans was to reach
Barney's shooting lodge. wagner
read the directions carefully until he
came to the point where he was TO
take wagon and drive slxty-hve
miles. Right there his, enthusiasm
for the trip began to wane and 1t dls-
appeared entirely when he found that
Barney was staying at Wanganul'
Saskatchewan, and the Thermometer
there was flirting with the 30 below
zero mark at the time the. ink troze
on the penned epistle. 81
The great European war has >had
other effects on sport aside from pre-
venting the continuation of interna-
tional contests. Prices of various
sports paraphrenalia are beginning
to increase, due to shortage OF ma
terials from which they are manufac-
tured. Ivory for billiard balls and
the green cloth used in covering the
billiard tables cost more today than
ever before in the history OF the
game. The demand for crude rubber
due to the increased number Of auto
mobile tires in use and oreign war
supplies, has also sent UP the price
of that commodity. AS a result ivory
billiard and: rubber bowling balls
cost considerably more than they did
eighteen months ago and dealers
state that, they look for higher prices
in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02

has another year to run but there is
some doubt as to whether he Will re-
turn to New Haven under the grid
iron regime of 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
TWO YEARS IN STATE
PEN FOR KNIFE WE|LDER

Devils Lake, N. d., Feb. 1.-Two
years in the state penitentiary was
the sentence passed by Judge &. W.
BUTTE on Ignatz Youngsworth, follow
ing his plea Of assault with danger
GUS weapon with intent to 40
bodily harm. Devaney, a local mail
clerk was the complaining witness.
In an alteration YoungWorth admit
ted he pulled a knife, attacking De-
vaney whom he cut in the arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
FLEEING FROM ARMY SERVICE.

New York, Jan. 31.-Several hun.
dred Firms, fleeing from service in the
Russian army, arrived here today in
the steerage OF the Danish steamer
Helling Olaf from Copenhagen.
Among the first-class passengers was
Prince Eric of Denmark, who is on
his way to Edmonton, Canada, to
study Canadian methods of farming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-02
MUST STAND TRIAL
FOR White SLAVERY

Mandan, N. D., Feb. Frank Crib.
ben, who Chicago officers were to have
come after on the charge of wife des-
ertion, will not be returned until the