davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
SOUTHERN TROOPS ON
BORDER JUNKET
NORTH CAROLINA GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO FUNSTON-"ASK
JOSEPHUS", OFFICERS SAY.

Washington, Sept. 18.-A further
refutation of the charge of Senator
Lodge that troops from the "Solid
South" had not been sent with the
others to the Mexican border was
made when Secretary Baker ordered
the North Carolina national guard to
report to General Funston.
Order 3,100 South.
Thirty-one hundred troops, includ-
ing three regiments of infantry, two
troops Of cavalry, one field hospital
and n ambulance corps will make
the trip.
1t will be more in the nature of a
Mnket at Uncle Sans expense
100000 will cover it and the troops
are assured they will be back home
f. time to vote at the November elec-
tions. Several days ago Tennessee
troops were sent while those from
other states were returning.
"Ask Josephus", Officers Say.
General staff officers are offended
when asked if there is any possible
military significance or national nee,
IN this movement.
ASK Josephus," they say, "It i
his home state and he is managing L
We understand he is going to review
the boys when they come back t.
North Carolina"
General Funston's recommendation
hist troops on the border be with
drawn instead Of more being sent t
him has been cverruled definitely b
the administration.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

winner, and ID. ]. Englert, incump-
ent. Judge A. G. Burr of Valley City
has taken the case under advisement.
Irregularities in the counting in sew
eral precincts are charged.
Professor Theodore Wanner, head
Of the chemistry and physics depart
ment at Fargo college several years,
was found drowned In James river.
He had wandered from the home Of
his sister at Jamestown. Overstudy
at the University Of Wisconsin, where
Professor Wanner had taken post
graduate work preparatory to taking
his chair at Wahpeton Science school
this fall, caused an unbalanced mind.
o. P. B. Jacobson, Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commissioner an
nounced at the opening Of the twenty.
first annual session Of the Norwegian
Danish Press association at Grand
Forks that a bronze tablet is to be
placed to the memory Of Helm Hen
ser in the Minnesota Historical So
ciety at st. Paul. Hansen is credited
with being the original Scandinavian
emigrant to America, having come
over in 1869.
Removal or the state capl1ol rom
Bismarck to New Rockford will not
be submitted to a referendum in the
November general election, under a
decision of the supreme court. The
proposal to move the executive Of
ces, initiated by citizens of New
Rockford and others, had resulted in
q strenuous campaign between ad.
herents of the two cities. It is said
New Rockford expended large sums
for publicity. The. court holds that
the initiative act, under which relaoy-
al was sought, is ineffective, the leg
islature having failed to provide the
machinery making it operative.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

Read u ad on page four. Con
sumers Produce Co.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
BOWLING MATCH
TOMORROW EVENING

At the bowling alleys in the Glerum
block tomorrow evening there will De
a bowling match between a TENN Sc
lected by Manager Connors, and q
team of five members of the Elks
lodge. This will be the first match
game of the sason, and no doubt will
start some enthusiasm among local
bowlers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Hill Ave., and 5th st.
Rev. c. E. Stinson, Pastor.
!. IL A.. M. Morning worship and
sermon. =
IL M. Sunday school.
P. M. Epworth League. Sub
ject "Money Talks"
8 P. M. Praise service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

For Fine initial stationary can ..
the World Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
BETHEL EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

Corner Second st. and Uline Ave.
REV. T. T. HANSEN, Pastor.
Residence 1914 Second St.
Morning service 1915.
Evening service 7:45.
Sunday school at ~ o'clock.
The male choir will sing at the ev-
ening service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

We want 70 buy clean old cotto,
g. 10 World.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21

Wheat
No. / Hard $1.51 ~
No. / Narthern $1.50
No. 2 Northern SLAB .
No. 8 Northern $1.37 E
Nc. 4 wheat 81 to So lbs, $1.22s
No. 4 wheat 40 to 81 lbs, $1.13.
Durum-
No i Durum $1.47
No. 2 durum SLAB
Oats :.
Oats SO .
Barley /
Barley 81 to. "a
Rye
Rye $1.04 ii,
Flax
Flax $1.92 i.
- ,4.s+ IL
.AS~NSb A.a+ /. ~ az > AA..4,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-21
MARKET REPORT

Quotations for Thursday, Sept. 81,
1916, as furnished by the Farmers'
Mill and Elevator Co., Devils Lake.
North Dakota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
LEAGUE SOCIAL
DRAWS crow

CHESTER, Ind, July 13.-The Ep
worth League social last Friday even
ing was we'll attended The affair
was given on the lawn at the home OF
Miss Marjorie Pickett Victrola music.
contests and games were features. The
lawn was beautifully decorated and
lighted with japanese lanterns. Pink
and white ice cream and cake were
served to the following Misses Mar
iorie Pickett, Bonnie Carman, Esther
Henning Carrie Boerner, Lucille Hoff-
man, Reba Showalter. Celia Barnes,
Dorothy Henning, Elizabeth Starr, Ar
della Worley, Marjorie Hoffman, Edna
Starr, Nellie Morrow, Adelaide Kemp.
Aisle Hunt, Bernice Hood, Helen Hall.
Messrs. Lewis De Almond, Ernest
Newman, Fred Pickett, Chester Nc
Mahan, Harry Brown, Chauncey Nor
row, Elmer Berg, Clarence Alexander,
Wallace Kendall, Earl Bunker, Harry
Vornauf, Floyd Brown, Harold Ryan.
Everett McMahan, Nelson Hunt, Alfred
Kemp, Leonard Brown, Claude Waldo,
Howard Carman, Ralph Little; Messrs.
and Mesdames Ebert Kemp, Albert
Hood and Everett Hunt Mesdames
Bertha Carman, Mary Smith and Ida
Pickett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

ishly. IT'S a wild night for US poor
sailOrs-isn't it,"
Mr.. Delaine!" exclaimed Julia, try.
ing to look severe in spite of her in.
clination to smile, you should not
have done this"
But didn't" he corrected her. 1T
was kind Providence who sent the
rain. and, since that matter was not
in my hands, had to do the best !
could to keep you from getting wet"
But l shouldn't let you do things
Of this kind for me-" Julia objected.
You didn't let me-" Delaine re-
marked. Il have kidnapped you. And
l have every right to do it, too. Miss
Marvin" he said. suddenly serious.
If I'm to be your friend, it's my priv
ilege to help you in any way can.
Please let's close the ledger of favors
received and given. / knew that you
must have come OF this morning
without an umbrella-for it was clear
then. Yesterday you told me you
knew l was your friend. II you be-
lieve that still, you must see that TAX
ing you to your home and keeping you
as dry as possible is the least / can
do. You would have been soaked IL
you had walked to a car. There is
nothing much wetter than rain
(More Tomorrow.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MANY Women Use Miss Clark's Recipes, Are You:
Two Sisters . y 2:s !: 5 %.::

she'll win out no matter where she
locates!"
The day had dawned clear and
warm. but by o'clock the rain began
to fall heavily and continued through
the entire afternoon, with an occa-
sional lifting OF the clouds that made
those not versed in the signs of the
weather declare that 1t was going to
clear of" When the hour for clos
ing came the rain was increasing.
Julia, with dozen other girls, stood
for a few minutes in the vestibule OF
the employees entrance watching the
dimpling sidewalk and waiting for a
lull in the storm, that she might run
to car. At last, noting by the gath
ering dusk that the downpour was to
continue all night, she buttoned her
jacket closely about her and pushed
through the swinging doors out into
the driving rain.
She had taken only a few steps
when tall figure in a long raincoat
and dark golf-cap stepped in front Of
her. and, without parley, hurried her
into a waiting taxicab Then Kelley
Delaine, smiling happily, gave the
chauffeur his hurried directions, STEP
ped into the cab and seated himself
beside her.
Here we are!" he proclaimed boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
s. 3 '4B|} aEs&s|

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
So off went Mrs. Black Hen and all
help me-"
her six little chicks to DR.. Goose. DR..
Goose stretched his long neck and
looked over his spectacles at the vel
low chicks as they clustered about
their mother and tried to hide be-
meath her wing from the stern-look-
ing DR.. Goose.
why, what is the matter with
them, Mrs. Black HEM" asked DR..
Goose. For my part I never saw
finer looking chicks. have seen
some finer goslings, but then goslings
are larger, anyway, than chicks, but
for chicks, / am certain l never saw
finer than these. What is the mat
teri"
"Oh! DR.. Goose, you do not know
the feelings Of mother" said Mrs.
Black Hen, putting her handkerchief
to her eyes. Don't you see that all
these chicks are yellow, and never be-
fore has such a thing happened in my
family. Can't you help me? Don't
say You can't doctor?"
well, suppose DR.. Duck would
tell you to dye Them" said DR.. Goose,
"but l."
"Oh! yes. l see," smiled Mrs Black
Hen through her tears. "Oh! that will
be splendid, DR.. Goose. Can have it
done at once?"
81 said, Mrs. Black Hen, that DR..
Duck would probably have prescribed
that thing" said DR.. Goose, sternly,
but do not, madam! I do not ap-
prove of Dr. Ducks methods at ALL"
But what shall do?" walled Mrs.
Black Hen, beginning to week again.
II am disgraced! am disgraced"
Mrs. Black Hen, you came to me
for my best advice, and am about
to give it to you. Your chicks are fat
and handsome, and, best Of all,
healthy, and advise you to go home,
be good mother to them, and be as
proud as you ever were of any brood
you have hatched."
Mrs. Black Hen dried her eyes and
clucked to her chicks, which had run
away from her and were picking at
leaf not far away.
my! you are picture, Mrs Black
Hen. You are certainly picture, and
such handsome chicks one seldom
Sees" said DR.. Goose, bowling Mrs.
Black Hen away from the place he
called his office.
Mrs. Black Hen held her head high
and stepped high, too, as she went
away, and it was soon spread over
the barnyard that Mrs. Black Hen was
tired of brunettes and had Matched
out brood of blond chicks.
Il may be called goose" said DR..
Goose to himself, later. but / am not
such goose as one might think.
just made her see the matter in diff
ferent light, that was all, and Mrs
Black Hen is happy"
TomorroW's story-"The Baby
Giants Baseball"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Miss Marvin he said, rather
abruptly. just before dismissing her.
its none of my business to wonder
why a person of your ability should
have taken such position as you
began with here in this store. For
you have ability, as you must realize.
would rather like to ask your Opin-
ion concerning our lace department
that is, what changes you would make
If you were running it entirely to suit
yourself?"
Julia flushed at the spoken and i'm
piled compliment, but she answered
frankly and directly. There are sew
eral changes that would make, since
you ask me-" she said, although l
would never have thought of sugges-
ting them otherwise. In the first place
Baird handles an unusually fine as
sortment of lace, and there ought to
be better facilities for displaying it
more forms, cases, etc. Then 1t seems
to me that it ought to be featured
more in the advertisements. But, of
course" she added, blushing still more
that is only my individual opinion,
and may be worthless
Your opinion was what l asked
for" the manager assured her. Go
on, please. What else?'
We'll. there's another thing I've
noticed" the girl continued, with re-
turning confidence. Il don't think this
store chooses the most effective kind
of advertising have noticed other
ads and / believe we'd get more Gus
tom if the notices of sales in this
place were made interesting, and less
like mere business announcements.
OF course, the Baird method is the
old, dignified one, but do you think
it really compares we'll with the way
in which other places call attention to
their specialties? OF course, l know
very little about the machinery OF ad-
vertising, but l have watched to see
what people read in the newspapers
on the cars and in other public places.
The thing that attracts their attention
quickly is always read first
The manager looked at her gravely
for a moment, then he smiled kindly.
Thank you, Miss Marvin. Perhaps
you are right might add that what
you have said to me is just what
have been trying to drive home ever
since took charge of this work. 1t
is pleasant to see that someone else
who observes indorses my views. 1t
is rather strange, however. that you
should take SO much interest in the
store. 1t isn't the usual attitude of
saleswomen, especially of those who
have been here as short time as you
have been with us
1T ought to be the attitude of every
sales-woman," Julia insisted warmly.
Il consider that part of my work
Since l am getting my living by this
place. think l ought to put the best
have into it. Is that all? Good
morning. then, and thank YOU
The manager watched her as she
left the office. That young womans
going up pretty fast if I'm any pro-
phet," he muttered. We've never
had anything like her here before.
She has all the elements of success
brains, common sense, the gift of OBJ.
servation, perseverance and grit Yes,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

By VIM J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

piled, non-committally. Find out any
thing you can of his movements for
the past few weeks, but don't lose
sight of him for minute until tomor-
row morning. He's supposed to be
working up the evidence now for the
Snedecker divorce, so it won't be diff.
ficult for you to locate him. You
know what he looks like"
Eyes, sir. l know the man himself
if you call such a little rat man.
We had a run-in once, and it isn't
likely I'd forget him"
Then be careful to keep out of his
sight. He may be a rat, but he's as
keen-eyed as ferret. Id rather put
some one on him whom he didn't know
but we'll have to chance it. wouldn t
trust this to anyone but you, Guy"
The young operative flushed with
pride at this tribute from his chief,
and after few more instructions he
went upon his way with alacrity.
Once more alone. Henry Blaine sat
for long time lost in thought. An
idea had come to him, engendered by
few vague words uttered by Anita
Lawton in the early hours of that
morning: an idea so startling. so ire
mendous in its import, that even he
scarcely dared give it .credence To
put it to the test, to prove or disprove
it would be irretrievably to show his
hand in the game, and that would be
suicidal to his investigation should mis-
swift suspicion chance to be ground
less.
The sharp ring Of the telephone put
an end to his cogitations. He put the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Helen and Warren: &
Their Married Life
~. MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER
Their Married Life Author Of THE Journal of Neg
lected Wife," THE Woman Alone" Etc.

A stout, frowsy woman In soiled
flannel house gown opened the door.
Behind her yawned the greasy black
ness of the rooming-house hall.
"Is Miss Wilson in?" asked Helen.
Turning back, the woman yelled ov.
er the banisters:
Lizzie! Oh, Lizzie! Did Miss VIII
son go out?''
mot that l seen," came a shrill
voice from the basement
Fourth floor. back" ungraciously,
as she shuffled to the basement stairs,
leaving Helen to close the door.
A dingy carpet graced the hallway
of the first floor, but only linoleum,
halls. The air was heavy with the
blended odor of dust, stale cooking
and insanitary plumbing.
Breathless, Helen reached the top
flight and knocked on the door in the
back. There was a hasty, scurrying
sound, and the door opened a reluc-
tant inch.
who did you think it was?" as
Laura drew her into the cluttered
room.
''Oh, was ironing shirtwaist, and
Mrs. McNally's always shopping
around to see if the roomers are US
ing the gas"
Finish your ironing" delen perch
ed herself on the foot of the narrow
cot bed. You're going home with me
for dinner"
I'D love to-" regretfully, "but l
| can't this evening. I've got to wait
here for phone message from the
Columbus Film people. They may
want me to work tonight-it'll mean
five dollars
"Why, thought you were to be in a
stock company for long series
That fell through" grimly. "The
director put on girl he'd met in Cali
fornia. Oh, therere all sorts of stor-
les about it. There's the phone now,
rushing to the door at the sound of a
faint ringing from the hall below
While Laura hung expectantly over
the banister, Helen glanced about the
room, eloquent Of privation and make
shifts.
A milk bottle and a wooden butter
dish stood outside the window. A box
Of crackers, a buckram frame and
trimmings of dismembered hat
strewed the table. In the washbowl
some channels gloves were soaking.
Its for the Nelson girl on the
second floor" announced Laura dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

II you can calm your nerves and OBJ
tain few hours sleep you will feel
your own brave self again when I re.
port to you, as shall do, later today. =
Despite his night of ceaseless work
Henry Blaine, clear-eyed and alert OF
brain. was seated at his desk at the
stroke OF nine when Suraci was ush-
cred in-the young detective who had
trailed Walter Pennold from Brook
Ign to the quiet backwater where Jim,
my Brunell had sought in vain for dis
association from his past shadowy en-,
vironment.
1T has become necessary, through
an incident which occurred yesterday,
for me to change my plans" Blaine an
nounced. 81 had intended to put you
on the trail of young crook, a rela-
tive of Pennold. but | find l must
send you instead to Long Bay to look
up hotel register for me and obtain
some writing paper with the engraved
letter-head from that hotel. You can
get a train In an hour, II you look
sharp. Try to get back tonight or to-
morrow morning at the latest. Find
out anything you can regarding the
visit there two years ago last August
Of Pennington Lawton and his daugh-
ter and Of other guests who arrived
during their stay. Here are your in
structions."
Twenty minutes low-voiced CONVEX
sation ensued, and Suraci took his
departure. He was followed almost
Immediately by Guy Morrow.
What is the dope, sir?" the latter
asked eagerly. as he entered There's
an extra out about the Hamilton dis
appearance. Do you think Padding
tons had hand in that?"
81 want you to tail him." Blaine re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Copyright, 1919, by che Meciur'
Old Mrs. Black Hen had for years
hatched out OF the eggs on which she
pat little black chicks, and she was
Very proud Of the fact. for her chicks
were tho only black chicks In the
1arnyard. besides being very good lay
ers.
So ono morning when she beheld the
chicks pohing their heads out of their
shells to be fluffy yellow little crea-
lures her eyes opened wide with as.
constituent and her head fell ON her
breast.
MERCY met" exclaimed old Speck.
led Hen, ~ she looked at the yellow
chicks around Black Hen, and off she
ran To tell old Brown Hen, who al
ways hatched out all sorts Of colored
chicks.
'Weil. I knew she would get some
other color some day. II Is liable to
happen to any Of US, but she Is SO
high-headed and proud I must say /
think It Is good enough for her. Let
her pride come down, say" answered
old Brown Hen, running off to see
Mrs. Black Hen and her shame.
Mrs. White Hen was sorry. and said
50. Nov Mrs. Black Hen, don't you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

appointedly. 'T have to watch the
phone or I'd never get my mes
sages."
why do you stay here? Can't you
get more cheerful room with"
mot for three dollars" drawing an
ironing board and half-ironed waist
from under the bed Besides, I've
given all the studios this address"
But, Laura. it's cold in here" shiv-
eringly. Il feel it through my coat
Isn't there any heat?"
There's a register by the trunk,
but not much heat gets up here"
1t was an old-fashioned hot-air reg
lister. Helen stopped to open the rusty
iron shutters, but only cold air and a
puff of dust came out.
"Oh, I'm used to the cold" Laura
Lit the gas and fitted over it the wire
holder for the iron. I'm getting used
to everything but the bathroom.
can't quite take bath in that tub"
More Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

take It SO to heart" she said. ~ am
sure they will turn black In time. You
know, yellow fluffy chick often is
brown or some other color, so you
must not fret. am sure it will be
all right"
oh! you are so comforting" said
Mrs. Black Hen, weeping on the
shoulder of Mrs. White Hen, but this
is almost too much; when have al
ways had all black chicks, feel SO
Inundated. cannot tell you how
much"
But ! have an idea and must tell
you about 1t. | know you will not tell
that gossiping Mrs. Brown Hen. Will
you, my dear?"
Mrs. White Hen said "No, indeed,
! will not, but tell me quickly what
you are thinking of doing. my dear
Mrs. Black Hen.
II am going to DR.. Goose at once, "
said Mrs. Black Hen. HE Is very
wonderful, have heard, and has done
marvellous things. He may be able to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

receiver to his ear with pre-occupied
frown, but at the first words which
came to him over the wire his ex
preston changed to one of keenest
concentration
Am l speaking to the gentleman
who talked with me at the working
girls club" a clear, fresh young voice
asked. This is Margaret Hefferman
Mr.. Rocka1ore's stenographer-that
is, l was until ten minutes ago, but !
have been discharged"
more Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
BUYS HINCkLEY HOME

OXFORD, O.. July ia D. Doug
las has purchased from j. C. Barbour
executor. the residence property of the
late Mrs. Sarah Hinckley, East church
street; consideration $4,000. The pro
ceeds of the sale go to the Methodist
church, under the provisions of Mrs
Hinckleys will.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Saturn, which has always been OBJ
served to shine with a pale yellow
light, shows a marked change in lite
appearance, so the Lowell observatory
reports. Its color now is pinkisE
brown tint which is noticeably darker
than the rings that surround it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

In December of this year Madras is
to hold an "all India sanitary exhibit "
American firms have been invited to
take part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

Il suppose all you fellows out there
n Quietville are regular athletes.
That's what! There isn't one of
is but can cut his fifty square yards
of grass with the lawn mower in four
hours or better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Ice Coffee in Glasses
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

rCE coffee in glasses, is q refresh
u ing Summer drink. suitable for q
dessert ice or for porch or tennis
parties, and is made as follows:
Take four large tablespc onfuls Of
freshly.ground. coffee, put 1t into a
dry coffee pot and pour over 1t two
cups Of boiling water; allow the pot
To-M0rroW-FiSh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

A Real Detective Story by
tho Worlds Greatest Detee-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
Copyright, 1916, w. ]. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service