davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Landa viaitors-Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
1Allestraud. Hans Olson and Edven
Olson Of Landa, N. D.. spent Sunday
in the city visiting with friends.
Baseball Club Danoe-Tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Dacotah. Dane
ing from . to /. Good music and q
good time. Everybody invited.
Lots 5. 9 and 7, Block 1s, Hack
rs feet in the 1900 block on Belmont
avenue. See ,Chas. Munsey. 121 North
Fifth street-Adv
For the Nourth-Now 10 the time to
buy your supply OF fireworks. Our
stock Is complete and prices the low
est: Kiugman Pharmacy. East Side.
Here from Bartlett-F. B. Free
city last evening and 10 spending a
short time tranaacting business and
visiting with friends.
For Sale Or Reus-cattase at Lake
side, BeInidji. Address e. L. Irish,
semtdji. Minn.. until July sth.-Adv.
On Business Trip-c. B. Davis of
Minot arrived In Grand Forks Sunday
evening and is spending tho day here
visiting with friends and attending to
matters of business.
Spend Sunday Hero-Albert How
land. Gus Lnquist. polph Haga and
Houken storhoug Of Northwood spent
Sunday in the city on q short pleas
ure visit. returning to their homes
last evening.
McDouald Lad m-The little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mcdonald. a11
lone avenue. is seriously Ill with an
attack Of scarlet fever. The McDon-
aid home was auarantined last satur-
day.
Spend Sunday Herc-Among the
visitors from Grafton who spent Sum
day here were Albert Hansvald, Law
renee Craving, Percy Donelly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff NJ. Myers.
Little Girl m-The little daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clare. 1906
University avenue. is confined to her
home with severe attack of sacrlet
fever: The Clare homo has been
Bristol Has Heir-Dr. and Mrs. L.
D. Bristol are the proud parents Of
baby boy born this morning. The
new arrival is healthy chap and
forced the scale steel yard down past
the nine pound mark.
To Judge Live stock-Percy ].
Donelly from Grafton, N. Dak.. Is
here on his way to Cando, N. D.,
where he will judge the live stock ex-
hibits Of the Towner County Fair.
This 10 the second consecutive year
that Mr.. ponelly has judged at the
Towner County Fair.
Barber Shops Closed July All
Union barber shops will close all day
Tuesday. July 4. Open tin 10 o'clock
Monday evening. The Union shops
solicit your trade:.Adv.
Infant Dies-word was received
this morning to the effect that the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry s.
johnson Of 15s 1-2 Reeves avenue. 10
dead. The child was very weak from
birth and the efforts Of the best
physicians did not avail to save his
Baseball Club Dance Tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Dacotah. Danc-
ing from 8 to 1. Good music and a
good time. Everybody invited.
Moves to sarles-M. c. Olson spent
ing up household belongings at the
former home of the Olson family at
422 North Fifth. and on Saturday left
with a carload for Sarles. N. Oak,
where they will make their home.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Here From Bemidji-Miss Lucy La
Fontisee Of Bemidji arrived in the
city Saturday evening and will re-
main until after the Fourth as 9
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Mcdonald, 1902 University avenue.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Warranty Deeds F1led-Two war
ranty deeds we're filed Saturday at
the ONCE Of Register Of Deeds A. NJ.
Lodmell, az follows: Emma westeen
and husband to Alexander Clayton
and wife, lots ~. IL and 16 of block
70, Of McCormack's addition to Grand
Forks for q consideration Of $4,000:
L Hulteng. lots 416 and AT Of block
r, Willmars addition to the city of
Grand Forks for a private considera-
ton.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

There is some good logic in the sug-
gestion Of making Col. Roosevelt GOV
ernor-general of Mexico. Tho serv-
ices OF such a man are needed there,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03
CoIton2M
.GrocorS
COS DeAfess Ava Deeh PnooaA
1os xou1 r1cx.o .Asr

2sv11ed 1Eest; can ................ IL
x1o44S sausage; can ............. aoe
oooisd Lunch Tongss; can .::.:. -
salmon; per can .10c, 80, loo ana ~
8ardines; 15c; 2 for ............. ~
Olives; quart Tar ,............,.. ~
stuffed 01ivesi ! for ............. -
DIN or Sour Plelles; per dozen .... @
Al kinds Of 1ao11ss IN full at tsrs -
Pullman 9roaA; loaf .......... W0
0Iape Juice; qts. 500; pint bottles o.
041Eer Az; quarts 96oj pint bottles IL
WaseSmoaoo1; each .............. -
Oranges; ....... dozen 800, COO and -
Also all kinds Of 11uits, 10oa11a
nuts, Candy, etc.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Here from Montana-Dr. w. K.
Young and family Of Baker. Mont,
spent Sunday in Grand Forks as the
guests Of friends.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03
EQUALIZATION BOARD
MEETS AND ADJOURNS
Quorum Present But Returns Not All
In as Yct-Meet as Com
mAssiOners.

The county equalization board met
this morning at the Court house to re-
view the assessments Of the various
divisions Of the county. Be-
cause Of the fact that the reports
from the cities of Grand Forks and
Reynolds are not as yet in the hands
CT the auditor. the board adjourned
as an equalization body until Wed.
nesday, July S.
The beard is in session this after
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Doing Good Buanees-The North
ern Produce company of this city re-
ports an unusually heavy business in
butter and eggs this summer. Be-
tween six and seven tons Of packing
stock butter and two carloads Of eggs
have been shipped to eastern points
within the last eight days, by this
concern alone.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Land Transfers-Three land trans
fers were filed with the register Of
Lander q Co. to J. H. Bulls, lots az
and -, block 6. Riverside park addi-
ton, $500; Christ Thygesen to Bank
OF Orr. Orr. N. D., part Of northeast
quarter. section II, township 1853, $2,-
600: John J. O'Brien and wife to I.
o. Gaines, northeast quarter, section
80, township 154, range 52; private
consideration,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Moves to sarles-M. c. Olson spent
the latter part of last week in pack
ing up household belongings at the
former home of the Olson family at
422 North Fifth, and on Saturday left
with a carload for Sarles. N. Oak,
where they will make their home.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Holhnger Reeigns-william F. Hol-
nnger, who has been connected with
The Herald as compositor for the
past six years, has resigned his posi-
ton and has purchased a half interest
In the James H. Cross print shop,
taking possession this morning. Mr..
Hollinger is an efficient printer and is
familiar with every phase of the
printing business
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Little Girl M-The little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Clare. 1905
University avenue. is confined to her
home with a severe attack of sacrlet
fever The Glare homo has been
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Spend Sunday Hero-Among the
visitors from Grafton who spent Sun
day here were Albert Hansvald, Law
renee Craving, Percy ponelly and
Mr.. and Mrs Jeff NJ. Myers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Fourth at Grafton-Miss Emma
Holt. stenographer for States Attor-
ney o. B. Burtness and Attorney Nc
lntyre. left Saturday evening for
Grafton whore she will remain over
the Fourth as the guest Of relatives
During her absence. Miss Lillian Fee
is attending to her stenographic
duties,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Basebal Club Dance Tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Dacotah Danc-
ing from to 1. Good music and a
good time. Everybody invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Bristol Has Heir-Dr. and Mrs. L.
D. Bristol are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born this morning. The
new arrival is a healthy chap and
forced the scale steel yard down past
the nine pound mark
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Fireworks! Fireworks! A complete
stock to choose from at the lowest
possible price. Buy your supply here.
kngman Pharmacy, East Side.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

McDonald Lad m-The little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mcdonald. S11
lone avenue. is seriously Ill with an
attack Of scarlet fever. The McDon-
aid homo was quarantined last Satur-
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

DR.. Dubois Here-Dr. G. F. Dubois
OF Bathsate Is spending the week in
the city as the guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Dubois, 718 Uni
yerstty avenue. While here DR.. Du-
bois vii take the state medical board
examinations
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-03

Salvation Army Picn1o-The Sunday
school children Of the Salvation Amy
classes will have picnic in River
side park tomorrow, July 4. The
children will start for the park from
the army hail and are requested to
be present there at 10 o'clock. Lunch
will be served on the grounds and
the time will be spent at games and
pastimeS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18
HAND AND BRAIN CONNECTED
Ambidexterity, tho Fad a Short Time
Ago, Has Really Little to Rec.
ommend 1t.

There was fad some twenty years
ago among certain classes to make
the children use both hands equally,
with view to developing ambidex-
terity. There were very few success
full results; on the contrary, the chill
dren that used only one hand seemed
to get along better in every way, es-
pecially in intellectual development.
The explanation for this Is found In
the fact that the control OF the hand
Is intimately connected with the de-
velopment OF language, but the brain
centers that have to do with Ian
guage are situated on the left side
that is, in connection with the centers
that control the right arm and hand.
An examination Of thousands OF
human skeletons showed that in every
case n which the right arm had a
greater development than the left
arm there was corresponding de-
velopment on the left side of the
skull. Deft-handed persons would
accordingly be expected to have less
language ability. on the whole, than
righthanded persons; and children
that used both hands indifferently,
under compusion, would hinder still
more the development of their ability
in the use of language.
In the German army Doctor Bardle-
ben found 9.SS per cent. of left-hand-
edness. This figure is to be consid-
cred as rather lower than the true
ratio. as many lefthanded men deny
or fail TO report the fact. In north
eastern parts of Germany left-handed-
ness is less frequent than in the
central parts. 1t is curious that
among the monkeys the orang-outang
and the hylobates are right-handed,
while the gorilla and the chimpanzee
are left-handed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18

The Boss
BY Carl Jersias

= Olga Schmidt had heard tbinrs
aoou. Iar-ou America months and
months before she landed Al FIIis
island. Her brother Jake had boan
over her for two or three voars
'iien returned home on a visit
"hy' father" he said, Though vo,,
are an old man you can earn 90 : 49,
IN america. They want aid man
there. They don't want thair ra.i-
zone too quick, as young men would
20 IT, The grocer for whom I VOL
mas 10 tell me dozen times . d.v
.nat must sit down and rest yes
"s TWO dollars day for YOU"
AND can | earn anything" asked
the mother. Aeu
Can you? Why. they have great
buildings there, and the hundreds IA
hundreds of offices must be swept and
inc nails mopped. For every ten scruh
women there is boss woman Won
snail be a boss at one hundred do,lars
a month. You are German. and YOU
VIII make them bear down hard with
their brushes" -
And about me?" asked Olga. who
was twenty years old, and had nev or
been five miles from the hut in which
she was born. :
Better and better" replied the
orother. 1T is you who are going to
be great lady and ride In your anto
You will have furs, diamonds, sery.
ants-everything You will order yonr
groceries Of me, for / shall soon own
. store Of my own"
But how?"
Just one little thing, and It's so
easy to do. You will 90 to work IN a
shirtwaist factory, and In month
you will marry the boss. He will have
barrel Of money. You are promised
to Carl Swager but he must let YOU
on. He's no boss When the boss Of
the factory in America sees your red
cheeks and blue eyes he falls in love
and asks you to marry him. It is a
great country sister"
Much more than this Olga heard and
believed, and she gave Carl Swager
his dismissal and sailed away to
America. She had a place three DAYS
after landing OF course. the girls
questioned her. and it tickled them
half to death to hear her seriously re.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18

ply that she was there to marry the
boss. Her words got to him, and he
called her in and discharged her The
foreman of her department was at
tracted to her, being German himself
and he helped her to find another
place. When brother Jake was told
of the change he explained that here
and there was a boss that was mar
ried. and of course he couldn't put his
wife away right off With little pa
thence she must strike the right boss
When Olga had been in her second
place a few days she heard that the
boss was single man, and she wrote
the good news to Jake, who replied:
q told you so. Truly. America is
great country. Cast your eyes down
when the boss says he loves you. They
all do that on Fifth avenue. 1t makes
boss more fierce. The grocery bust
ness was fine"
you are poor worker, and you get
the lowest wages and the most hnes.
Why do you stay"
The question was asked Olga at her
second place, and her answer was
prompt: :.
81 am here to marry the boss!"
"Olga you are fool.
at is so in America, and I'm not a
fool. He may come in any day and
ask me to marry him.
Two DAYS later she was discharged.
She went HON weeping and sent word
to the German foreman of her hrst
place. nh
.You see" he said when he called
that evening, your boss has had two
wives and divorced both. He wants a
little rest before he takes thlru'
There is something your brother Jake
did not understand. ! think | can get
Won a place where the boss is a slh'
gle man. o,u.,.
Tho Mace was secured. and olga
axnarience was about the same. she
spoiled a garment the first thing anu
when told that she must pay for II she
replied: tn
..you must see the boss about II.
But for why? Does he know you ;,
"No hut l am here to marry him.
ITO do what .t
ITO marry him and to be gFea'
LADY," to- nv
THAT afternoon Olga was sent for DF
.,a boss She faced him smiling. she
Thought the critical moment had come
and ii had. ao,,,
fright away quick yon was ! s I, =. :
was the exclamation, and the elIl N"s
esf Poor Olga had lost her third place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18
What Did 1t Profit Her?

At the Fulton street station of the
subway the other day young woman
was leading boy scarce big enough
to be out of arms down the narrow
stairs in such way that her slow
progress held up a score of people
who were following her.
Let the people get by" suggested
the young woman's mother
Let 'em watt" snapped back the
other
but he can walk closer to you,
argued the older woman, timidly.
He'll walk where he chooses was
the retort.
So the inrushing tide of fares was
delayed until the little boy reached
the bottom step, but his mother did
not look happy.
"If the lad walks where he chooses
through life, regardless of the rights
of others" remarked an old man,
he may make that mother very I'M
happy. and the state may have TO
restrain his steps. New York Daily
Mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18

By Cafh0rine Coope

Joyce returned from the telephone;
excitement, dsmay, bubbling enthus-
iasm all struggling in her piquant
face.
The art editor of the Comet had
called up to tell her that her Illus
trations for John Temples story must
be at the office at ten o'clock the
next morning.
1t was then that dismay cast all
other thoughts from Joyce's mind.
She had no model and the work must
be commenced without a moments
delay; Joyce felt that her career as
an illustrator was hanging in the bal
ance. Artists who could not meet
the hasty requirements Of editors
were not going to get a second chance
with the big magazines.
Joyce cast a glance about her
meager furniture and realized that
ambition was not her only inspira'
ton. II she forfeited the check from
the Comet she would also have to
forfeit lunches in the middle of the
day. Joyce was strong and healthy
and she sighed at the prospect Of
lunchless days.
A model must be found! Joyce
went to the window and stood gax
ing out at the passers by. Perhaps a
tramp or a sandwich man might come
along. Either might prove her imme
diate salvation.
The tinkle Of bell counded in the
distance Joyce craned her head fal
out Of the window.
"A sandwich mani" Joyce drew II
her head hastily and without stopping
to smooth her riotous hair or to re
move her big apron she sped dowr
the stairs.
She stopped after her breathless
descent and watched the approach Of
the sandwich man. Her heart quaked
in momentary fear when she saw the
head above the sign board. Fierce
! whiskers seemed to bristle from the
entire face and the rakish SLOUGH hat
gave him all the appearance of 6
| cave dweller of old.
Joyce braved herself. She mus
| have male model be he an Apollo
or Cyclops. She gave herself 6
moments respite while she read the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18

advertisement on the sign board. She
the name of John Temple beneath the
name of his book Somehow Joyce
felt certain friendliness toward the
man who was carrying about an ad-
vertisement for the man whose story
she was about to illustrate.
She felt still less fear when, upon
approaching the sandwich man she
found that his eyes were clear and
frank and that the whiskers were of
the Santa Claus variety.
II will give you two dollars If you
will come and pose for me-" Joyce
told the man.
He looked up at her standing there
on the curbstone her long painting
apron blowing about in the wind and
her face eager and wistful. Even a
sandwich man had an eye for beauty.
Joyce attributed the doubt in the
mans eyes to hesitancy about steal
ing time from his employer.
You will be doing John Temple
more good by posing for me than you
will by carrying that signboard
about" she said by way of gaining
her point at is one of his short
stories that | have to illustrate
The sandwich mans eyes were
curiously interested. moment later
he motioned her to lead the way.
Within the door of her studio Joyce
turned toward her model a trifie ex-
asperated at the mans silence.
Cant you speak?"
The man shook his head and Joyce
regretted her tone.
'Will you please remove that aw-
full beard?' She spoke more softly.
1t seemed to Joyce that the man
followed her command reluctantly.
When the gray beard and shock of
struggling hair We're removed he
stood revealed. a man of startling
physical beauty.
Joyce caught her breath.
You could make a fortune-as a
model" she said in quick apprecia-
ton She went swiftly to the slender
wardrobe that she kept for her mod
els and brought forth an evening
suit. She glanced hastily at the
mans well-knit and generous frame.
You must try to get into these" "
She laughed with a tinge of doubt
fulness.
When the man returned from the
dressing-room Joyce laughed in sheer
delight at her luck. Here's a model
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18

and had failed to marry a boss She
"ipeu lhe tears from her eyes and
went over to the grocery in Brooklyn
70 see brother Jake.
was 1t marriage YETI" he asked.
No II was some more what you
call bouncing =
Was it possible! Maybe your boss
was near-sighted man.
And maybe | was called a fool,"
exclaimed the girl as she began to sob.
But | think | see how it is, sis.
Ter, consoled the brother. mo WON
an in America must saw right ont that
she shall marry such and such a man.
II she does the man becomes afraid"
but If don't say that I'm there to
marry the boss he may think l want
10 marry one of the foremen or cut
ters."
he may, but you look at my case.
When | came to this country l don't
say that in little time am going to
Own this grocery and have the boss
WORKING for me. No, said nothing.
spoke TO no one about It,"
And what have you done?"
l have taken from the cash register
almost enough to buy out the stock.
A few more months will do it. Olga,
you have talked too much. You must
get another place and keep still. When
you have married the boss you can
talk"
Olga got her fourth place and fol-
lowed instructions for three long
months. Not word did she have to
say about marrying the boss, although
she came to know that he was q Wild
over OF long standing and had had his
rest. The other girls In the factory
came to call her the Silent One, but
she didn't care for that. No, not a
word about the boss, but she had not
bound herself not to be q girl and
practice few girlish arts. For in
stance, she knew where the boss
lunched. and she would manage to
meet him on the street and smile and
bow. If she encountered him in the
hall OF the factory she would cast
down her eyes and blush. One day,
not recognizing her with her hat on
he lifted his to her and invited her to
luncheon. The meal was almost fin
ished before he discovered her indent-
ity. Then she was discharged on the
spot.
Again she went over to the grocery
| n JDE A L. l.
replied;
Il can't make it out. You see how
! it is with me. My name is now over
/ the door, and now the boss is my
clerk. ! think you made a mistake
! with that boss. You should have
waited for him to ask you about ten
times"
But | was hungry"
Il see, but you got the skate. Well,
We must try again. said you must
marry boss, and SO it shall be-"
Just at that moment Carl Swager
entered the store. Olga at once fell
into his arms and exclaimed:
"Oh, Carl when did you Gomez"
Three months ago."
And am in such troubled"
Il will help you OUT
Il came to America to marry q
boss"
Well ] am boss now"
You don't mean it,"
For sure. | work on the street
| with a Dago and Dutchman. The
Dago bosses me and | boss the Dutch
mani"
"Then-then-"
Then they were married.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18
In the Circuit Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Polk County-In Chancery.

ulCldl OuCult VI Z lOflud, III anu LOT
Polk County-In Chancery.
Florida Good Homes CO.. a corpora
ton.
American Land & Sec. Co, corpora
ton.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
Under and by virtue of a decree
rendered in the above entitled cause
on the Gath day of March, A. d.
1916, by the Honorable F. A. Whit
ney. judge of said court, in favor of
Florida Good Homes Company.
corporation, and against American
Land Sec. Co., |. the undersigned
special master in chancery, will sell
at public cutlery before the court
house door in the city of Barlow,
said county and State, between the
legal hours of sale, on Monday, the
first day of May. A. d. 1916, the
same being the first Monday in the
said month, and the legal sales day.
for cash. to the highest and best
bidder. the following described prop
erty in Polk county, Florida, to-wit:
The east half &c 1-2) of the
southwest quarter (SW la of sec
tion twenty (2O); the southwest
quarter (SW LAD of the southwest
quarter (SW LAY of section seven
teen 90. township twenty-seYen
CID south, range twenty-three (23)
east. in Polk county, Fla; also the
east half &c 1-2) Of the northeast
quarter (NE la Of section thirty
(SOO, township twenty-seven (2D
south, range twenty-five (22) east,
Hillsborough county. Florida, con-
tanning 200 acres. more or less, ac-
corling to government survey.
Said property will be sold to salts
fly said decree, attorneys fee and
costs.
THOS w. BRYANT,
1901 Special Master in Chancery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-18
women Aid Good Roads.

Prominent women in Missouri,
many of them motorists. have shown
members of their sex in other states
that though they haven't got the bal
lot. their persistence in petitioning the
governor and the legislature has aid
ed the good roads movement. Mis-
souri, women have sent hundreds or
letters TO the capital on that subject,
indicating not only zeal for better
highways. but insight into the posi-.
biifries of road betterment.