davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-09

After extensive tests French experts
decloe that modern vioins are equal
In tone to, If not better than. old onns
of great reputation.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-09
LIST or INSPECTORS AND CLERKS.

z. IT. 'EICF4,
Secretary of Board.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-09

e H. PRICE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

fully 10 mako sure that Farmer
Browns Boy and Bowser the Hound
were nowhere in sight. Then he
ran swiftly toward the Old Orchard
Just az he entered It he heard a
merry voice Just over his head. Dee
dee. dee. dee" said the voice.
Rcddy stopped aud looked up.
There was Tommy TIT the Chlcka.
dee cIinging fast TO big piece of
fresh suet tied TO branch OF tree,
and Tommy was suIiiine himself.
Reddy sat down right underneath Il
and looked up longingly The sight
Of that suet made his mouth water
so that II was almost more than h.
could stand. He jumped once. He
Jumped twice He jumped three
times. But All his jumping was in
vain That suet was beyond his
reach. There was no possible way
Of reaching II save by flying or
climbing Reddy's tongue hung out
OF his mouth with longing
II wish could climb" said
Reddy hut he couldn't climb, and
all the wishing in the world wouldn't
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
BY wlNohA WILCOX.

Honest citizens OF many statcs be-
lieve tho ballot will make woman n
Lusines- rival. which they do not
want. and take her 9ut OF the home.
here they want her.
Such men need the Information
that nearly 80 per cent Of the wo-
men in four great eastern states
where they have not the hallot-are
already working for wages outside
OF the home Bat they are very far
from being mems business rival.
They merely promu'c mans success
by tending his machines. keeping
his books and tipping his letters.
Woman makes very satisfactory
employe. and whatever may be his
theory about the place OF woman In
The home, man has provided her
with plenty OF opportunities 60 work
rway from e. Supernuous and dis
satisfied women soon hll these new
chances 10 become economically in
dependent Here. apparently. Is a
real menace 10 the stability OF the
home.
But thousands OF women who
have tried the business world are
now ready "a testify that woinan's
way to liberty IS not by the road
which leads away from The home
Most women work for wage only
in order TO support home, or 10
raise It's standard liu' they do not
exchange one kind of drudgery for
another as they expected TO DO
The business woman soon discovers
that her freedom" consists in car
rying on two joss ins,eed ~ one or
course she does not nuke the best
Ct either.
But she does discover what a nice
rlace a home Is 10 stay in. and how
wonderfully interesting Homework
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
HE CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
LIFE RISES AND DROPS IN VALUE

impulslve that he looked at me I'm
surprise.
You did II, Malcolm" whis-
pered. q
Yes. thank God. did" he an.
swered. instantly understanding.
mot only once, but twice" muir.
INJURED.
And ! would do n always, even
AT the price OF my own life." was
his response. Il sent my boat after
Or. Virot and persuaded him 10
come over and cure you. snatched
you back from the embrace OF the
storm that meant death. Little Lady
Saliva. some day may claim my re-
ward"
drew back little, Don't ask
much" ! smiled AT him. altho my
heart was beating fast. FOR you
know my little old life was not
worth so much. after all"
"Will you lot me be tho Judge Of
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
Three Vain and Foolish Wishes,
Bp IHORNTON W. BCRGESl

There's nothing so foolishly silly and
vain
As to wish for thing you can never
attain.
We all know that. and yet most
OF us are just foolish enough 20
make such a wish now and then. !
guess you have done It. know
have. Peter Rabbit has done II
often and then laughed az himself
afterward. suspect that even
shrewd. clever old Granny Fox has
been guilty OF II more than once.
so Il is not surprising that Reddy
Fox. terribly hungry as he was,
should do little foolish wishing.
When he left home 10 go 10 the
Old Pasture in the hope that he
would be able 90 find something TO
eat there he started on bravely. IL
was cold. very cold indeed. but his
fur coat kept him warm as long as
he was moving. The Green Mead
ows were now no longer green. Df
glistening white with snow. All the
world. at least all that part OF "
with which Reddy was acquainted,
was white. n was beautiful. as mil
lions Of sparkles flashed in the sun.
But Reddy had no thought for beau
~. the only thought he had room
for was 20 got something 60 put In
the empty stomachs OF himself and
Granny Fox.
Jack Frost had hardened the snow
80 that Reddy no longer had 10
wade thru Il. He could run on II
now without breaking thru, This
made il much easier, so he trotted
along swiftly. He had intended 10
20 straight TO the Old Pasture, but
there suddenly popped into his head
a memory of the shelter down in q
far corner OF the Old Orchard which
Farmer Brown. Boy had built there
.or Zoo White Probably the Bob
White .apily wer- there now and he
NIGH be abs 20 surprise them. He
would 20 there frst.
Reddy stopped and looked care
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13
is THE HOME BREAKING UP?
Woman Works Away From II Because Man Provides Plenty
of Chances!

may be IL it 10 undertaken ~ tho
great creative art which Il really Is.
This Is womans moet positive
reaction TO whatever menace eco
nomicai Independence may ever
have been 10 the home
There is also a secondary cause
81 this natural reaction. This Is the
social qualification OF women On
lines Of those who work. and those
who are the wives and daughters
In the sheltered home.
The girl who works ir usually too
lusy TO be offended nv the snobtcry
of many Of the unemployed. She
never feels inferior 90 The society
debutante. II is the rich girl who
raises the barrier.
clukiveness Ia vomAn's social
slogan. Even in colleges, where all
class distinctions are supposed 10
lie leveled. II is practically impossi-
bic for girl 10 enter sorority II
she must wait on table 10 earn her
Loard.
And while sp~hety Girls may
volunteer for charity work at $50
month, IL Is not considered nice"
Tor them 10 use their energy in any
ether paid employment.
Such distinction. although ignored
10th BY the workers and the butter
f.ss. nevertheless exists. and II has
PRODUCED tremendous reaction
upon the relation OF woman TO the
home
II the home is the choicest place
on earth for woman. then the for
tunate are going TO see that II
stands up, and they are quite vii
ing to leave the Joys OF economical
independence 10 women who have
somehow missed the coveted--that
iss the protected--domestic environ.
ment
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

enable him TO. as he was very well
knew So after little he started
on. AZ he drew near the far corner
OF the Old Orchard he saw Bob
white and Mrs. Bob and all the
young Bobs picking up grain which
Farmer Browns Boy had scattered
for them just in front OF the shelter
he had built for them. Reddy
crouched down. and very slowly. an
nch az a tiiae. he crept forward
his eyes shining with eagerness
Just "a he was almost within
springing distance Bob White gave
a signal and with a roar OF stin
little wings away few the Bob
Whites to the safety OF a hemlock
tree on the edge OF the Green For
est.
Tears OF rage and disappointment
welled up in Reddy's eyes. Il wish
| could hy.' he muttercd as he
watched the brown birds disappear
in the big hemlock tree.
This was quite as foolish wish
as the other. so Reddy trotted on
and decided TO 20 down past the
Smiling Pool. When he got there
he found &. as he expected, frozen
over. but Just where the Laughing
Brook Joins II there was a little
place where there was open water,
Billy Mink was on the Ice at the
edge OF II and just as Reddy got
there Billy dived In. A minute later
he climbed out with q hsh in his
mouth.
GIVE me n bite" begged Reddy
Catch your own Ash" retorted
Billy Mink. IL have 10 work hard
enough for Nh3t | get as It is
Reddy was afraid TO go out on the
ice where Billy was. and 40 sat and
watched him eat that fine fish. Then
Billy Owed into the water again and
disappeared. Reddy waited long
time but Billy did not return. 81
wish could dive" gulped Reddy
thinking OF the fine fish somewhere
under the Ice.
And this wish was quite az vain
and foolish as the other wishes.
Next story Reddy Fights a Bat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

Mollie never looked more bcauti-
full in her life than she did last night
when she came into my room with
chad. We went to the shelburne.
where We wero to meet Malcolm
Stuart.
chad Ia very fond OF Malcolm. The
dinner. of course, Was perfect, as
both men are epicures. ! hsve mover
known Mollic SO delightful. You see
little book. have always looked
upon Mollie a. more or less of n
child. but she has certainly bios
somed out into q real woman, clever
at repartee md oh. so beautiful
Both Chad and Malcolm voiced their
admiration.
Between the salad and dessert the
Hawaiian players struck up
"Drowsy Waters" Chad rose and
held out his arms 10 Mollie who
seemed To melt into them a. they
fairly fioated away In = modern hesi.
tation waltz.
Would You like 10 dance, Mar
giey" asked Malcolm
later" answered. Just now
! want 60 feast my eyes on Mollie
and Chad. They seem So happy and
look so good that n makes one
happy Just 20 catch glimpses OF
their married bliss"
Malcolm drew a long breath. Yes.
7 believe they are happy. but | also
believe no other woman on this
mundane planet could live with
Chadwick Hatton except Mollie. II
Is she who makes that marriage a
success"
But thought yuu liked Chad"
II do, most thoroly. hut IN, dear
Lady Saliva. have you never liked
n man who you knew was no sue
cess as husband"
thought OF all Dicks lovable
qualities. little book. AS answered
hesitatingly. Yes"
II shall never forget the first time
! danced with you, Margie." contin-
hFN AZ Ndr
something between dying and
floating can feel that dance yet
and / never hear the Glow Worm
that slow thrill does not possess
me again"
! looked al him IN surprise, for !
had forgotten what had been PLAYED
that night AZ Eliene's when we had
danced together and be had told me
his tragic story. Just then the soft
strains OF the Glow Wornx were
waited to US and could resist no
longer.
We began 10 dance.
Little book. there IL only one man
who can dance better than Malcolm
Stusr and that Is Jim Edie. But
even Jim was forgotten as Malcolm
and ! were dancing. Half my pleas
ure. little book. was In the fact that
] was dancing who bad never ex-
Tected 70 walk. let alone dance,
sEain.
Suddenly II all come over no and
instinctively chung closer TO naI-
calm. The gesture was so quick and
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

how much II Is WORTH" he asked
eagerly,
nm one can tell the wurth OF an.
others life 60 him." quoted lightly
Tonight my life seems worth a
great deal for am happy happy
that once more am az other wo-
men are. But two weeks ago
was quite willing 10 throw II away"
The music stopped with a crash.
Bring waterl She has faiRted.
called Chad
rushed over - the opposite cor.
ner OF the room and found Mollie
In a heap. She had slipped on the
polished floor and had bad fall.
Someone tried 10 raise her but
she meaned with pain.
"She has broken her leg" said
Chad with a groan. a. he picked her
up and carried her straight TO the
elevator and TO her room.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-13

While on his way home, about
1880 Friday morning, Paul Mar
carrki. No. as2 Milwaukee-sve. eaet
wa. set upon by three men and
badly cut about the head aud body
lie was taken to Samaritan hospital
and later taken home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

PUBLIC sTENocRkPHER.
Phone 130R or $40. 1.11.1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12


town depends very largely on the sue
cess of the farmers Of the state, he
said, and the past few years have
demonstrated the fact that great d.
versity Of crops can be grown in this
vicinity.
Destined to. Become $4,000.
Past President, Pierce Blewett was
called upon and responded briefly.
Mr.. Blewett declared that the time
was ripe for greater activity on the
part of the club and predicted that
Jamestown, whose most enthusiastic
supporters q few years ago thought
that it would never reach the 10000
goal. was destined to become city
of 10000 or $4,000 people. Mr.. Blew
etts suggestion that it was time that
the business district of the city should
be paved was favorably received by
the members Of the club.
w. B. Default, former president,
made a few remarks which were fol-
lowed by the report of the secretary.
The total receipts of the club were
$1,2S1.70 and disbursements $1,275.H.
The company H funds showed a re.
ceipt of over $4,000 and balance Of
over $3.50. AS it is probable that the
national guard will return in the near
future, 500 of the balance will be set
aside for the purpose Of providing a
cooperative Christmas for the, poor
children Of the city next year.
Three Big Conventions.
The secretary reported that the city
is to have the following conventions
during the year 1917: Central teach
ers, A. o. U. w. state convention and
the Northwest Bowling tournament.
The matter of an electric sign in
the Northern Pacific park, a perma-
nent exhibit of Stutsman county prod
ucts, and the making of wall maps OF
the Red trail for the benefit of tour
lists, were among the matters consid-
cred by the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

The Indians began circling about
drawing their circle closer. An hour
passed. Bills horse and the mules
had been killed, while. the two men
had brought down five Indians.
Firing from beneath the wagon had
almost stopped. for ammunition was
giving out and the penned-up men
carefully chose their victims. The
Indians were so feet away and ready
for their last dash, when cavalry
came up from a nearby post, and the
Indians fled.
At another time, Buffalo Bill was
riding home alone one night with
sage hens he had killed, when he
struck a rendezvous of horse thieves.
1t was too late for him to leave with
out being seen, so he planned to de-
ceive them.
The gunner wanted his horse,
which Bill had left down the road.
Two went with him. Returning, Bill
dropped one of his sage hens and
asked the man beside him to pick it
up. AS the gunman stopped, Bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

knocked him senseless with the butt
of his revolver.
At the same instant Bill wheeled
about just in time to drop the other
gunman before he could draw his re-
volver. Bill jumped on his horse
and was off, with the rest of the gang
on foot behind him.
The road was too rocky for the
horse, so Bill got off, sent his horse
down steep hill and climbed up the
opposite direction. From an advan-
tageous position he watched the gun
men follow the stray horse down the
hill, and Bill felt safe again.
Buffalo Bill was at another time
chased by a band of Indians, bullets
whizzing past him. At intervals he
turned and let "Lucretia" (name he
gave his rifie) at them. He aimed
slowly and dropped the leader every
time. A detachment of soldiers
again saved him. ,,.
AS government scout Buffalo Bill
went long journeys and ran gauntlets
of Indians, always coming out victori-
Gus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
CON N|1TEES FOR - :: !:
THIRD HOUSE" ARE
ANNOUNCED Cd TODAY
Edward Wood of Fargo, Chair
man Joint csmahittee q !; :: En- i
tertainment of Employees

Edward Wood Of Fargo, speaker OF
the third house, was yesterday
named chairman of the joint commit
tee on entertainment at the meeting
held for the purpose Of organization.
The committee announcements are as
follows:
Executive-Lester M. Smith, Ed
ward Wood, George McClintock, Ray
DRYDEN, Richard Hutchinson, Harrl'
son Grown and S. 0. Wing.
Joint committee on entertainment
Edward Wood, George McClintock,
Miss Pearl Paulson, Miss Laura Ur.
dahl and Miss Alice Douglass. Wood
is chairman of the house entertain
ment committee, and Mr.. McClintock
of the senate.
Finance committee-Ray Dryden,
Miss Olga Tenneson and J. A. Law.
Ter. y. ;. ~.
Committee on ways and MEANS
Richard Hutchinson, Calvin Andrist,
Miss Anna Eskra, w. B. Mclaughlin,
Miss Ethel Maddox and Miss Flor.
ence Gahagen.
Committee on refreshments-Ha
rison Brown, S. M. Darby and o.
Bruhjell. Ir!y,,,,
Committee on invitations-O. S. Wing,
w. J. lMulloy, Arthur Lien, O. Som
ervold, Miss Muriel LaShelle and Miss
Vina Steinmetz.
Floor managerial. E. Bowen and
| w. P. Mills.
Committee on publicity. Baer. H
D. Paulson, F. C. Neumier, Tom Par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
BOY Of TWENTY
BAGS ; filters
At THE fR0N 7
Murray Galbraith, Ottawa Valley
Youth, Learned To Fly at
Dayton, Ohio

Ottawa, Jan. 12-Just year ago,
Murray Galbraith, 20, an Ottawa VAL
ley boy studying at St. Andrews COL
lege, packed his grips for Dayton, O.,
to learn to fly. He, made his course
in record time and left for overseas to
commission in the British naval air
service. ~1-
Today Galbraith has three German
filters to his credit, and is the owner of
French Croix de Guerre, pinned to
his breast by the president after he
had sent fast "Fokker' flaming to
the ground, 40 miles inside the leu
ton lines. He also has received spe-
cial mention for conspicuous gallantry
in Imperial dispatches.
In CHEEKY boyish letter he tells Of
his first exploit. He wrote:
Yesterday two Germans we're re-
ported not far from here and L was
sent up after them. In IN hour and
half was flying At 1880 feet and
saw q German machine 800 feet below.
I turned and ran away 80 he would
chase me. He was faster than /, and
soon was under my tail, about $50 fset
below ne.
"TAen I looped round behind him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
DATES FOR NEXT
SH0RTA0RN SALE
- l..
ARE ANNOUNCED
TO Be Held in Chicago January
30 and 31-Stock from Hill
Farm To Be Sold

One of those Shorthorn sales which
will attract more than usual attention
is one that will be held at Chicago, ILL.,,
on January 30 and 81. This sale will
comprise a consignment of twenty
head from the herd of James Brown,
Dundee, Ill.,, and dispersion of the
entire herd owned by W. J. Hill Of
Northcote, Mimi. The Brown Offering
will consist of young bulls and fe-
males, most of which will be in some
way related to his champion sire, King
Secret. Since the death of James ].
Hill, his son, W. J. Hill, has found it
necessary to relinquish the farm at
Northcote, Mimi, and so will disperse
his entire herd which he has been
carefully collecting for the past few
years. These cattle need no introduce
ton to the people of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana, where
for the last two years they have been
winning all the important prizes at the
state and county fairs. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Hill secured the
entire herd owned by The Farmer
farm following the death of the late
E. A. Webb. In addition to this good
herd, he has made extensive purchases
from number of other leading herds
and the entire collection is one that
is highly desirable from every stand
point 1t would be almost impossible
to mention within our space limits the
different outstanding individuals con-
tanned in this sale. Included in the
bulls will be Types Model, the first
prize junior yearling at the recent In
ternational livestock exposition a.
Chicago, and an outstanding good one
In every way. Duke Of Northcote is
red senior calf sired by Rusper Cham
pion and out Of the grand champion
Lancaster Duchess 7th. Iron Duke is
a red bull recently imported for Mr.
Hill by Leslie Smith. Among the fe-
males might be mentioned Lancaster
Duchess 3rd, the dam Of Lancaster
Duchess 9TH. This COW sells with a
bull calf at foot by Royal Silver. and
there are also two of her daughters in
the sale. Nina 9TH is the dam of Mi
nerva, who topped the female Offer
ing at the recent international SALE
A number Of the females are daughters
of the great breeding sire Superb and
there will be some twenty calves at
foot by the $4,000 Royal Silver. A per-
usual of the catalog will be of par
ticular interets to anyone who is look
Ing for the best in Shorthorns. This
catal0g can be secured by writing +.
". Harding, 10 Dexter Park avenue,
Chicago. ,....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

Some of the most thrilling adven-
lures of the wild west occurred in the
life of Buffalo Bill" who died re-
Gently In Denver.
As pony express rider, buffalo hun
ter, government scout and all-round
wild west adventurer, Col. William F..
Cody has furnished a host of hair
raising stories in which he found his
life in danger.
Here are some of his adventures:
Buffalo Bill and Sc0tty, his COM
panion, were leading mule team
home with buffalo they had killed near
the Saline river, Ark. in 1868, when
a band of Indians surprised them
They had previously Planned just
what to do in case of such sur
prise, so they acted instantly.
All the buffalo carcasses were taken
out of the wagon and banked around
the back wheels.
Billy ana Lsootty lay down behind
the dead buffalo under the wagon, and
when the Indians got near enough,
fired. ,Nlr. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
JAMESTOWN IS
DESTINED FOR
BIG EXPANSION
Future Growth of City Pictured
t.,!''
by Pierce Blewett at Annual
Banquet Commercial Club
A. B. DEFAULT ELECTED
HEAD OF ORGANIZATION
(Special to The 1ribune)

\opCStOu ~ VUS bVsOOssSJ
Jamestown, N. D.. Jan. 12.-Practi
cally all the 104 members of the
Commercial club were present at the
annual banquet and election of off
GERS held in Elks hall last night. May
or H. c. Flint, president of the club
presided at the business session, after
which followed the turkey dinner and
smoker.
Default Elected President.
A. B. Default was elected presi
dent, Mayor Flint having expressed a
wish to be relieved from the work
which he has carried forward with
such diligence for the past two years
w. G. zoos was made vice-president;
Andrew Haas reelected secretary;
Chester Hodge, treasurer; H. c. Flint
national counselor, and DR.. Gerrish
member-at-large.
w. B. S. Trimble, a former presi
dent, mentioned the excellent work OF
the club and the spirit of cooperation
shown among the business men of the
city. The future growth of James
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
BRADDOCK FARMERS SEND
RESOLUTION TO II. w. ALLEN

Braddock, N. D., Jan. 12.-Delay of
twO years In providing new consti-
tuition for the state will cost the farm
ers of North Dakota over one hundred
million dollars. This is the substance
Of 2 resolution adopted yesterday by
forty members of the Nonpartisan
league living in this vicinity and for
warded to Hon. H. w. Allen, senator,
from this district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

and emptied &c shots into his machine
before he noticed me. He did a ver-
teal nose dive for a thousand feet
and then caught fire and fell into the
sea 10000 feet below. ~
$50 have had my first fight in the
air and got my man! Gosh! l was
excited, mother, and when I was COM
ing back to the 'drome' did all kinds
of stunts and all my spare ammuni-
ton fell out when l was upside down.
He has been in active service ex'
actly six months. -.
PUBLIC sTENooRAPHER.
phnne 190R mr. 600 I'LL .1mC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

ker &Junkin, &c. L. Price and Tomason.
Committee on rules-E. c.. Hecken-
liable, Grant Geiger, Miss Emma
Cooper, J. w. Tanger, Miss Lucia
Pannebaker, w. J. Prater and J. v.
Randall.
Glad hand COMMUNICATION. Staale
HendricksOn. ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

Committee on irrigati0n-H. j..
Blanchard, chairman.
Committee on hot air-M0se Rosen.
zweig, chairman.
Chief hotel inspector-"Cat Cooley"
Johnson.
Ladies' attendant-IHon. Oscar Lind.
strOm.,