davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Some Cbristmas
Legends

N There Is q Bosnian ICgcHd Y
w mat The sWH lcaps IN me hcar. y
X ems and me stars dance around a
" n. 4 grcdi peace comes sfcdl- =
~ fng dozen 0rrr mountain and y
III forest. The rOffcn Sfumps =
M stand straight and Orccn ON me y
VI hillside. The grdss Is bcdow- =
w cred run blossoms. and M Y
VI birds sing on me mountain tips =
* IN thanks 10 GOd. IN POldHd y
I'd hc hcdrcns open and Jncob's =
w Idddcr Is set mp bciircch earth p
Y and SIN. IN Austria the cdn- =
NJ dies N set IN me windOw mat Y
Y the christ Chfd mdB nor Stun =
NY bic rhon he cOmcs 10 bicss Inc Z
NJ home. IN north Germany me Z
ny tables m spread and the limits 2
~ lcJf burning for the Incoming =
w NJ the Virgin MdrB and her at 4
N tending angel :
~ The English superstition Is
~ admirably rOiced On tho mBridd Z
" minded Shakespeare In Ham :
~ iofs" ,
a Some say that over 'gninAt that Z
season comes .
~ Wherein our Lords birth Ia cell
M ebrnted. 4
NJ The bird Of dawnlng slngeth all Z
u night long, ,
"a And then they shy no spirit can D
~ walk abroad. I
~ The nights are wholesome, Then !
Nv no planets strike, I
No fairy takes. nor witch hath :
power 10 charm. J
~ 80 hnilowed and 20 gracious N I
~ tho time.
- > ~ M a. 49, 49, NaAsg mSs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

10 BE- Wifh him
ihrOugh the
~ h ole Of
ne,
TO bcdr The
~ AMI ~
"a n IN q
clOtCH.
No more shan iro
md him q
IOirlB CHA,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

4 VI 10 ~ ~ 70
son Of ne
soul,
Fro ~ GOIdch
morn 10 SfGr
~ night
Ndught care iro
for fhc pierre
bO c0id,
Tho drfffcd
Su0ir NJ rag
Du0 bi1Sf.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

close az Oiir
side
wen Miss De-
meath fhCmis-
Hct0C.
Deep. m ciiO ~
beIts salute
rho ar
WIN bcnisOns
scnt far aud
.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

GOOD wN and jon 90 crcrprhcro
rpm The goidcn Chrisfmdstidc.
-jocl Benton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
FARMERS URGED TO
HOLD SEED GRAIN \
Shortage Feared by Commits
sioner of Agriculture coun-
ties May Issue Bonds

With the cooperation. of the pure
seed commission, the North Dakota
State Bankers association and Com.
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
Hagan, counties which find themselves
in need of seed-grain will be encour-
aged to issue seed bonds or warrants
through their county commissions,
where this courcs is found necessary
1.-THE seed commission stands ready
to assist in the selection of seed and
in finding where it can be bought"
said Commissioner John n Hagan to-.
day. "The commission finds after max
ing a careful survey that shortage Of
barley, oats, flax and corn seed exists,
and it recommends that farmers hav.
ing any of these grains retain them
for seed purposes, and that farmers
having supplies in excess of their own
needs notify the commissioner of ag-
rigulture or the agricultural college.
1.-THE farmer probably will realize
a somewhat higher price for this seed
grain than he would get in the open
amrket, and the buyer will be saved
transportation charges two ways and
probably a commission or two. 1t is
certain there will not be sufficient
seed grain in the state in any event.
We will be compelled togo out of the
state for much of it, but every bushel
that can be bought inside the state
will mean a saving in money and a
greater certainty Of crop"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
BILL HART IN BAD ....
FOR FORGING CHECK

Bill" Hart, not he of the movies,
but something of bad man neverthe-
less, if all the charges against him are
true, was removed from an outgoing
train by Night Captain Huber and Of
ficer Jensen last night and held in Jail
here to await the arrival of officers
from kintyre, where Bill is wanted
for the alleged forging. of $50 check
on the kintyre state bank
Hart spent some time at Kintyre
under the name of Ed Wolf. In that
name he presented a check at the
First State bank of Wishek. A te,e.
phone call proved Ed VOLTS bank ac-
count at Wishek to be in satisfactory
state, and the check. was cashed
When the check reached Wishek,
however. the First State bank immed-
lately discovered that its clients
name had been forged.
President Frank Simon of the Kin
tyre bank was advised about 80
Monday evening of the forgery, and
by midnight he had located the false
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
FAY CAN'T BEHAVE;
PREFERS GRAFTON TO
LAFOLLETTE'S STATE

Fay Fisher, large, comfortable,
well.upholstered party of doubtful age,
simply can't be good. She admitted
as much to Judge Bleckreid this morn
ing and declared she would be per-
fectly willing to 60 to Grafton but that
she couldn't consent to be sent back
to her native state and become con-
stituent, Of Bob Lafollette's. For Fay
is Badger; she's also a bear. She
celebrated her deliverance from fiji
teen days disorderly term in the coun-
ty Jail last evening by accosting a
most worthy gentleman on one of the
city's main streets with a suggestion
which straightway landed her back in
the tolls. Today she drew a fine of
$50 and costs, which will make her a
guest of Sheriff French for some time,
unless room for her should be found
in the institution for the feeble.minded
at Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
MACDONALD ASSISTS
IN DED|CAT|NG SOUTH
DAKOTA MODEL SCHOOL
Fine Institution at Madison is to
be Headed by North Dakota
Educator

N. G. Macdonald, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, has return
ed from Madison, S. D., where he was
the principal speaker at the dedication
Of new model school for the South
Dakota state normal. Mr.. Macdonald
spoke on consolidation as the future
of the rural school, tracing North Da-
kotas successful experience. The new
model school is of modern type EN-.
bracing number of progressive ideas
and including models of rural and city
schools under one roof and all on the
same floor 1t is Of particular interest
to North Dakotans from the fact that
Miss Candis Nelson, for six years in
the department of education at the
Valley City normal, is to be in charge.
South Dakota is now preparing to take
up series of rural school rallies sim.
liar to those recently conducted in
North DawOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
DON'T LOOK G|FT
HORSE IN MOUTH
HAS COURTS 0. K.
Supreme Bench Rules Fargo Not
Liable for Injury Sustained
in Enjoying Gratuity

IT'S a wise and sound axiom which
forbids looking gift horse in the
mouth, says Justice James E. Robin
son, in writing an opinion for the SUI
preme court of North Dakota revers-
ing Judge A. T. Cole of the Cass coun.
ty district court, who awarded Dan
Moulton damages against the city of
Fargo for injuries which Moulton sus-
tanned when the Fargo dumping
grounds burst into flames while he
was unloading some debris there. The
supreme court reverses the lower trib.
unal and dismisses the action on the
ground that the acceptance of the gra.
tuitous service offered by the city Of
Fargo in supplying a public dumping
ground deprived the acceptor of any.
legal claim against the city.
The supreme court also handed
down an opinion this morning affirm.
ing the Williams county district
courts conviction of C. D. Wheeler, on
a charge of bootlegging Wheeler got
ninety days and appealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
NEW DAIRY CONCERN

Former Deputy Commission in
Business at Dickinson
Dickinson, n. D., Nov 2S-The Dairy
Produce Co., organized by Lloyd Rec.
er, formerly deputy commissioner OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
GOVERNOR SIDE
STEPS UNIVERSAL
TRAINING QUIZ
Frazier Not Yet Ready to Commit
Himself on Question of Ser
vice for Everyone
CHIEF JUSTICE BRUCE
COMES OUT FLATFOOTED

Governor Lynn j. Frazier this morn
ing advised George M. Abbott, field
secretary for the universal military
training league, that he is not yet pre-
pared to commit himself to universal
military training
Secretary Abbott, who is here on
one of his periodical field trips, also
called upon Chief Justice Andrew A..
Bruce, who stated his stand in the fol-
lowing words:
"lf nation has right to exist it
has right to defend itself from at
tack from other nations. A republic
can be defended successfully only by
it's citizens-by all it's citizens. Uni
versal military training is the only
democratic method of preparing a re-
public to defent itself. l also believe
it will be of immense benefit physical
ly, mentally and morally to the young
men of our country. | hope that the
urgency of the present situation of the
nation will result in such legislation as
will introduce the general plan and
without undue delay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
BAKER HAS NO KICKS;
many ASKING ADVICE
Fuel Administrator Sees no Org
anized Opposition to Enforce.
ment of Rulings

Capt. l. P. Baker, federal fuel admin
istrator for North Dakota, reports that
while he has received numerous res,
quests for information as to the oper-
alton of the restriction order which
he issued effective at midnight Thurs
day night, he has MOI to date received
any protest from the dealers, formal,
organized or otherwise. He is of the
opinion that everyone recognizes the
necessity for this order and is anxious
to cooperate with the fuel admins
tratiOn in making it effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
MASTER WAR PICTURE
At AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Bismarckers were given an insight
into the great offensive movement of
General Haig in shattering the Hin
denburg line at the Auditorium last
night, when a five reel war picture
featuring the great English tanks was
shown.
One of the scenes pictured was the
tanks in action at the battle of the
Ancre. The tanks were filmed at the
battle of the Ancre by the British gov.
eminent. They were shown blowing
their way over barbed wire fences and
other distractions. Nothing seems too
big to stand in their way. .,,
This great war masterpiece will be
shown again tonight with two shows
1880 and 8 o'clock.
Mary Pickford in "The Little Amer.
ican' at the Bismarck theater tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
HAS TURN
WITH MYSTERIOUS
NIGHT A|R-RA|DS
Responsible Citizens Swear they
Have Seen and Heard Plane i
After Dark

Rolette, N. D., Nov. 2S.-Kolette
has had it's turn with mysterious air
ship, one having been sighter here two
different nights during the last week.
p. J. Myhre saw the night-hawk one
night, and he states he could clearly
hear the humming Of the motor and
that the machine carried lights of sew.
eral cOlOrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28

see how it is going to live up to its
name when the Great Northern builds
a line of snow-fences down the middle
of it's main thoroughfare. And there
is still shortage of cars for bringing
in coal and sending grain out. Aside
from this, the rail board has nothing
to worry about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
UNGA|TED GATES NOT
AID 10 NEW ROCKFORD
Mayor Declared Bloomin' Things
are Not Working and Offer
no Protection A-Tall

The mayor Of New Rockford reports
to the state railway commission that
while the Northern Pacific has Install
b ed there the gates. recently ordered in,
the gates only function to date has
been that Of COMMUNICATING the land
scape, as they have not been placed
in operation, and no more protection
is afforded the crossing than before.
The good village Of Prosper doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28

Ed Wolf, whose real name is VIII
liam Hart. and had him in the GUS
tody Of the Bismarck police. Presi.
dent Simon arrived in the city yes
terday in company with Sheriff ;4ein.
hover of Emmons county, and today
Hart, after making confession, ac-
companied them back to Linton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
FIRST INSTALLMENT OF
STATES BONDING FUND
RECEIVED BY TREASURER

The state treasurer today received
the first installment of North Dakota's
100000 bonding fund in a check for
S. from o. J. Nygaard as the fee on
his $4,000 bond as treasurer of the
Spiritwood school district in Stutsman
county,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
ONLY THREE CARS ON
HAND TO SUPPLY NEED
FOR 293 ON THE c. n.
Grave Situation Reported by Sup
erintendent Of Divisions Out
of Breckenridge

With requests for 1913 cars, the
Great Northern has on hand at Breck-
enrdge, Mimi, but three cars to sup
ply demands from the Surrey cutoff,
Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Wahpe-
ton divisions, Supt C. 70. Hoffman ad-
yises the North Dakota railway COM
mission The car shortage through
nut the state seems to be growing
more severe instead of becoming less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-28
HAZEN HAS WATER
New Plant Complete Except for
Installation of Pump

,Hazen, N. D., Nov. 2S.-Hazen's new
waterworks is practically completed,
only awaiting the installation of the
pump and motor. A tank of sufficient
capacity to afford the entire town ade-
quate tire protection has been sup
piled,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Mjss0ulu
rs Years
Ago Today
(F'rom the files of the Missoula Ga

(From the files of the Missoula Ga
zette for Monday, March 81, 1929
An interesting game of baseball was
played at the park yesterday between
two picked mines. The score was 10
to s.
NJ. Fl. Levy, the photographer, was
held up last night at about II o'clock
and relieved of $45 in cash, two notes,
one for S75 and one for $25, and some
papers. The job occurred at the wag-
on sheds of the futile Manufacturing
company on Higgins avenue.
To disinterested spectator the Re-
publican city convention held last
Saturday at the courthouse was an
amusing affair and yet it afforded
much food for reflection. The Repub-
lican city ticket is:
For mayor-W. B. Parsons.
For city attorney--Joseph X Wood
For city treasurer-N. J. Myers.
For police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lo-
gan.
For aldermen-F'irst ward, John
Rankin; Second ward, =. d. Andrews;
Third ward. G. f. Johnson; Fourth
ward, w. d. Wolcott.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
'RzlEB6
RECEIVE no NOTICE
Adamson Act Demands 'Ex-
tensive Reimbursement.


Local railroad officials have up to
this time received no instructions as
to what steps to take in preparation
for the actual operation of the Adams
son act. Inasmucn as this now pro-
Vides for overtime for all crews on the
road Tor a longer period than eight
hours, 1t will take considerable re
adjustment on the part of the rail-
roads to meet this condition
we don't know Just exactly what
steps we are going to take" said Il
Northern Pacific official yesterday.
Up 10 the present time we don't know
Just how the railroads intend to meet
the new condition Of things. It is go
ing to require considerable readiust-
ment and means a complete reVolu-.
tion of the matter of operation. It APP
pears to me that it will mean Il short
ening of operating divisions and q re-
advancement of al runs. 1t will not
have the effect-at least at tirst-of
adding crews. Eventually it will bring
about a change in terminals and that
Will render valneless Il great deal of
property. 1t will take some time to
prepare everything for the new sched-
ules''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
PAVEMENT WANTED
ON SOUTH FOURTH
Council Considers Petition at
Weekly Session.

The city council had busy session
mt Its regular weekly meeting ycster-
day morning. hea ring a petition from
south side residents for the creation of
an Improvement district on South
Fourth street. and receiving the re-
ports of DR.. II. G. Anderson. secretary
of the board of health. and Fire Chief
I.offnes. The council also considered
bids FOR trees TO be used by the city,
finally turning them over to the city
engineer.
Residents of South Fourth street.
west. are DESTROYS that an improve
ment district be formed on that thor
ouEhfare fo~ the purpose of laying
pavement from Higgins avenue to the
east line of the Walnut street. u lis
tance of seven blocks. The council
win take further action In this rat :
ter at the next meeting.
DR. Anderson's report showed that
the city's health Is good. not Il single
case of contagious disease having beer
reported during tho month of F'ehr,t-
airy. There We're "a births. l3 females
and II males. last month, and II
deaths.
Fire Chief Loffnes made report re-
garding his recent trip to Helcna and
Butte, during which he inspected the
feet in those cities, and also announced
that he had completed Il set of rules
and regulations to apply to the new
system locally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
OLD CLOTHES MONOPOLY.

there has now been created an i'm
perial monopoly of the old clothes
trade" which on and after February
2S stepped in and arrogated to Itself
the right to purchase and resell all used
garments in Germany
The wholesale old clothes houses
must go out of business at once, but
the retail men are allowed the one
month of grace. Then whatever stocks
they may have will be confiscated at
peace prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
Pleading Guilty.

1t Is a fact that not one of the dozen
or more flags flying downtown yes
terday was anything less than an in
suit to national honor. That state
mept, is confession as we'll as an in
dictment. for over the building of the
Muscular Publishing company was a
dirty. shredded rag which rivalled the
disgra caful bunting over the Central
school for the unfortunate distinction
of being the most obscene flag in the
city. But The Muscular and the
Central school have distinguished COM
| pany. The city of Missoula, Missoula
| county, the State University. the fed
| eral government and even the United
States army displayed flags yesterday
which were scarcely fit for the ash
| barrel, to say nothing of public flag
| staffs. The only bright. clean. whole
stars and Stripes in the city yesterday
| was contraption of colored electric
lights on the, First National Bank
| building.
Some of the public buildings dis
playing flags but vaguely resembling
the national banner are:
| Central school-A wisp of dirty
bunting, torn by the wind until less
than half the original flag remains.
The Missoulan - A grimy latter
which might be gunnysacking were
gunnysacking little less seemly.
Fire station-A torn and faded rag
County courthouse-A banner recog-
nizable as the Stars and Stripes hut
sadly torn and faded
| Roosevelt school - A torn flag not
likely to arouse patriotic forver OF
esthetic delight in the school children
who see it every day.
State University-The slightly de-
cadent remains of an ensign once
! bright.
Federal building-A flag i'll used by
the weather to which 1t has been long
exposed.
| United States army recruiting sta
tion-The best flag on display yester-
day. but dinty and apparently patched
| Tradition is that proper respect is
not paid the flag unless 1t is taken in
at night and during foul weather As
far as can be learned the recruiting
office is the only persistent flag fler
which observes this rule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
LIBERALS IN CUBA
WANT INTERVENTION

Santiago, Cuba, March 15.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.)-
Liberals formerly high in government
rank have begun an insistent propa :
ganda for American intervention and
supervision Of elections.
Scrupulosls care has been exercised
by Captain Belknap, commanding the
American forces ashore here and at
other points along the coast both on
the north and south sides OF the island
not to give the Cubans the idea that
the uniteu States government is in
terfering in their affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
RJJSSO-AMERICAN
TREATY TO COME

Pearograd, March 20.--Via London
March 21.-"Nothfng now stands in
between Russia and the United States, u
said the new foreign minister, Pro-
fessor Paul Milukoff in an exclusive
interview he gave the Associated Press
today.
Il think ! am right in saying that
the United States is eager for the re-
sumption of our old commercial re-
disabilities governing Jews here. There
now appears ~ be no obstacle to such
an event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
WISE RETURNS HOME.

Rumors regarding the supposed dis
appearance of John Wise, civil war
veteran and inhabitant of the Rattle
snake valley. vanished yesterday when
Mr.. Wise returned home to his cabin
after visit with friends. Wise, who
was IS years old, came to Missoula two
weeks ago to get his pension, and as
he did not return home Immediately,
it was feared that he had met with
some mishap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

rotary of the interior.
Senator Howard Sutherland of West
Virginia is a Republican and succeeded
w. E. Chiffon. Democrat. He has been
an editor and a lawyer. and is now a
business man.
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott of Della
ware, Democrat, succeeded Henry 4.
DUPONT. Republican. He is only 80
years old, his rise as lawyer having
been rapid. In 1918 he was elected TO
a four-year term as attorney general
of his state.
Senator William H. King OF Salt
Lake city, Utah. Democrat, succeeded
George Sutherland, Republican. SEN
ator King is a Mormon, as is Senator
Smoot. He has had little experience in
public life
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
AND JONES.

manager, and ran ahead of both Whit
man and Hughes in the election.
Another new senator who has been
in the national house of representa-
tives is Peter Goelet Gerry, Democrat
from Rhode Island. who takes the place
made vacant by Henry F. Lippett. Re
publican. He was member Of the
Sixty-third congress. His wife was
Miss Mathilde Townsend. Washing
ton belle Of a half dozen years ago
They are prominent socially and 70
puted to be very wealthy.
Andriacus Aristicus Jones is the new
Democratic senator from New Mexico
succeeding Thomas B. Catron, Repub-
lican. He was born in Tennessee and
Is successful lawyer and banker
Since 1913 he has been assistant sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21
LIFE INSURANCE FOR
$4,000 WORKINGMEN

New York. March 20.--Daniel Gug-
genheim, president of the American
Smelling & Refining company and
the American SHELTERS Securities COM
companies had undertaken group life
insurance for their $4,000 employees
and officers.
Every worker who has been in the
employ of the companies for year or
more will get an insurance policy. The
smelling companies have formed an
insurance department for which a
monthly sum will be set aside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-21

The accompanying snapshots of new
United States senators have all been
taken in Washington within the past
few days, where an extra session of the
upper house has been in session. The
majority of these men have been en-
gagged IN politics for some years,
though few Of them have won a ma
tional reputation.
one OF the best known of the new
men is William M. Calder of New
York, Republican, who succeeds
OGorman, the Democratic member
whose last official act was to use his
influence against the armed ship bill.
Mr. Calder was member of the Fifty-
ninth. Sixtieth and Sixty-first con-
crosses, and Is a resident of Brooklyn,
re Is known as a capable political