davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Patience Hathaway left Wednes-
day night for Downing, Mo-, on a
visit to relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Mrs. M. E. Hammond visited with
her parents Sunday, returning to
Alamosa the same evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Mrs. e. Madorin of Alamosa Wis
tied friends in Monte Vista, Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Mrs. j. l.. Bigelow came in from
Denver Thursday morning for an ex-
tended visit with her son, l.. L. Bige-
low ard family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Miss Florence Hoover is visiting
her friend, Miss Isabel Savage. Miss
Hoover arrived Sunday morning
from Russell, Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

n. r. Samuels departed Monday
night for Los Angeles, Calf, where
he will make an extended visit with
his sister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Hiner left We'd
nesday night for Durango after a
days visit with friends in Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

T. j. Hawkins is enjoying a visit
from his brother, j. B. Hawkins who
arrived from Slater, Mo-, Monday
morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-11

w. H. Fassett went to Denver Sat
urday night on business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
HOLDSWORTH
WILL ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEN

Dean IT. Holdsworth OF the
University OF Pittsburgh. n nation
ally known educator. author and
lecturer. wnl address the Detroit
Association Of Credit Men ON Bust
ness after the war" AZ the regular
monthly meeting and dinner March
81. in the Board OF Commerce. be-
ginning al $50 D. m.
Dean Holsworth "a a lecturer OF
national reputation. Is the author
OF several books on economic sub
jects, among them Money and
banking" First Bank OF the Unit
ed States" Economic Survey OF
Pittsburgh" and many others. He
Is very cultured gentleman and an
eloquent orator and the subject win
BE- OF especial interest TO business
men a. this time.
Members OF the association are
urged to send In their reservation
a, once as Secretary Hamburger re
ports $50 reservations already. and
there r. every indication OF an i'm.
mense overflow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
BIZ THORNTON w. BURG

Bobby Coon Was quite upset. He
had been so sure that that house OF
Unc' Billy Possum's wss scins to be
his house that n upset him a whole
lot 10 and that he had been mistaken
and that he had got TO look some
where else for house. II made him
angry. Disappointment IL very apt
TO lead 90 anger. so Bobby Coon
VAS angry. He thought he was an
CRY with unc' Billy Possum. but
really he was angry with himself for
being so stupid az TO forget all about
old Mrs. Postum. II he had remem.
bered her in the hrst place he
wouldn't have dreamed OF Trying 10
take that house for himself Two
against one waA one too many.
But Bobby didn't let his anger
chow. AS he looked up. AZ the sharp
faces OF Unc' Billy and old Mrs. Pos
cum grinning down az him he grin
ned back and was full OF apologies.
pretending that his coming there
was all a mistake. He begged to be
excused. saying that he had got the
wrong house.
"Yo' cert'nly have" snapped old
Mrs Possum. Must be that yo'
haven't wholly walked up from your
winter sleep 60 make such u mistake
az this. Mistah Coon Don't do Il
again, because An reckon Il might
lead TO a M unpleasantness. and
we-uns don't want anything like that
10 happen
Bobby said that that was the last
thing In the world that he wanted
and kept on apologiEing as he back
ed down the tree He kept saying
over and over that II was all a mis-.
take, a very great mistake. but he
didn't let on that the real mistake
was forgetting about old Mrs. Pos
sum.
What 20 yo' looking for new
house. Brer Coon" asked Unc' Biny
as Bobby reached the ground "Ah
thought yo' had a very comfortable
home IN the big hollow chestnut
tree"
so | did. SO I did" replied Bob
by. Il guess you must have over
slept this spring II you don't know
what has been going on. Unc' Billy
Farmer Brown has cut that tree
down. hope he won't take n into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
PEACE REIGNS IN
RUSSIAN CHURCH

In All Saints Russian church
Hendrie and Jos Campau ayes. sun
.uay, services were held without the
interference Of Russian Socialists,
who II was foRred would attemp, 70
freak in on the services. To guard
against any disturbance. ~ Sergeant
michigan snd a squad Of patrol
nen from Chene-st station were on
hand al the reques; OF the Rev
Vastly OrunOvsky. Groups collect
cd on street corners but were dis
persed
The trouble Is said 10 have arisen
because OF the sbdication OF the Rus
siaH ear One faction since the
cars retirement. wants 10 discon
tiuue pension OF 81 200 a year paid
the pastor. Others insist that Il
continue % be paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
Detroit Symphony
Closes Season

The Detroit SYMPHONY orchestra
closed its season OF popular con
certs Sunday afternoon. In Arcadia.
Offering a program thar seemed 20
greatly please the large audience.
Mrs. Ethel Rust Mellor. soprano,
and Frank Ia Mellor. tenor. were
the assisting soloists and sang oper-
aIic solos and duets in \ manner 10
Nin the plaudits OF the audience.
Conductor Weston &ales and his
men were IN excellent form and the
concert brought the season TO a
brilliant finish. An all-wagner pro
gram viii be given Friday after
noon. March 80. in yhaDetroit opera
house, with Nine. Julia Claussen.
Cperatio soprano. as soloist. bring
ing the season u matinee suescrip-
ton concerts 10 a close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
GERMAN TARS
TAKEN TO FORTS

PHuI.ADEiAPHIA. March 2s.--
Guarded by 500 extra policemen and
200 marines. internsd German sail
ors from the cruisers Kronprinx VII
helm and PTinH Eitel FREDERICK were
loaded aboard trains here today and
started for their internment camps
AZ Forts oglethorps and hcPherson.
Ga.
AZ oficers from she cruisers weft.
ed down the gang plank to board
the trains the few men remaining
aboard cheered.
There was no conrotion-
AdJutant Kilgore az the League
Island navy yard. denied early re
ports that two OF the German sail
orS had been shot BY marines while
trying 20 escape.
KilgOre denied that any other Ger.
man sailors had attempted to es-
cape.
The FIRST to leave the interned
raiders were Captain Berfelder OF
the KronprinE Wilhelm; Captain
Thierichsen OF the Prinz Eitel
Frederick and Lieut. Hans Berg.
who was N charge OF the prize
steamship Appam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

TO be. and as he went all his good
spirits returned TO him. He didn't
hurry. There was no need. That
house wouldn't run away. and he
couldn't th6k of anyone likely to
have taken possession OF II. SO he
took his time. poking ab6nt among
the leaves on the ground. shining
the sweet spring odors and quite sat.
ished with himself and the world In
general.
SO al last he came 20 tho place
where that old house had stood AZ
long az he could remembers Then
very abruptly Bobby sat down and
rubbed his eyes. Where was that
old tree7 Everything else looked
lust as he remembered II. but there
was no old hollow tree7 Where II
had stood was = stump with a lot OF
yellow chips scattered about Far
mer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
had cut down that tree. too Bobby
Coon felt a. n bis little world Was
turned quite upside down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Where u stood was q stump with
a Tot Of yellow ehIps scattered about.
his head 10 do the same thing as 20
yours"
With this Bobby started on
chuckling 10 himself You see. he
knew that that last remark would
be very likely. 20 set Unc' Billy and
old Mrs Postum 10 worrying. and Il
gave him a feeling OF getting even
with them. a feeling for which ne
had no real cause. as you and |
know As soon as he was out OF
sight OF Unc' billy and old Mrs. Pos
sum he sst down TO think what he
should do next. lie thought over
all the hollow trees he knew OF One
WAS too small. Another wss too near
the edge OF the Green Forest. A
third had long crack In Il which
let In too much wind. ~ last ne
remembered one up on the hill above
where his old home used TO be- He
knew all about that house. lie had
looked iAto II more thsu once II
vas almost as good as his old home
why didn't I think OF that be
fores" muttered Bobby III | had I
wouldn't have made such a silly mis-
take as 10 give Unc' Billy Postum a
chance to laugh ~ me. as know
the old sinner Is doing this very min.
ute"
SO Bobby started for the hill above
The place where h, old home used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

This book IL dedicated 10 people
not fastidious about AddIsonian
English by one who does not take
life too seriously II contains mos.
OF the wisdom OF Marcus Aurelius
done up in short paragraphs but
with a slightly different accent. II
has a decided tinge OF modern life
even while giving MP philosophical
recipes by which to 1--we and breathe
and we are plunged from the heights
into the commonplace often with .
Jolt But the author ia no poser
He does Just what be says on the
irst page and here are one or two
of the paragraphs as specimens:
About the only thing you can DO
today without violating a law IL TO
breathe. Thank God that congress
has kept fits hands on the ozone.
NO matter which path you take
whether osteopath. homeopsth or al
Iopath--it leads but 10 the grave .
There r. only one real excuse for
war and that Is peace
Bert Moses. No. SIS Finhave.,
New York. 81.
EI.TzABETH e. HITCHCOCK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Detectives Burczyk and Martin
were taken for crooks sunday morn.
ing, and as a result, Abe and Louis
and Sam Cohen and Abe Abrashky
we're arrested as disorderly persons.
The three men are alleged to have
invited detectives 70 aid them In a
Job" in front OF the Hotel POnt-
chartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Hearing OF the demurrers on in
dictments charging numerous ce-
ment companies OF Oregon. Wash.
ineton and California with viola.
tions OF the antitrust law is set for
today In the federal court AT Port
land. Ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Students OF the University OF vir.
glnla. at the term beginning today,
viii be privileged 20 take a special
course IN autobiography. In order
that they may be OF especial ser
vice TO the government in case OF
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
~ ~ osDoovs cenHsn, ~
80 $50 - . sers'y o. Pot
1cws w,he smlvrsfs 20 Eng
- - live IN LsOeen.

I. n>ort csnnan belonss TO the
rorse sroup Of EngIish noyelists
oerm TO psrtake Of the nature
- nunsssns In their gripping
- ana their ability 10 put into
- the vital experiences Of HE.
4 |2 - this author who discovered
v - .Jsan Christoph." and Is
-n nelntsd Into English so faithfully
- ~ lose little Of the power OF
I1 ort~susl. Mendai. the little Jew
reminds us OF Jean Christoph'
% he has more Of the curious
r1mitive desire for the true vaines
1les than bad the other Mendei
nomes a genius and goes thru
900 dIeerent phases OF the artist :
1>>ence His father. hard. cold
n1 unxsionately elingins TO his
1nols: his mother. idealistic, fnil
love. yet with a broad. splendid
r,cticsifty, are masterpieces HIS
1 friends are drawn with grasp
f truth which seems TO place MT
knnan In the lead The days Tor
story for the young person are
ru1ns We now demand literature
~ our action. England is respond
nobly. but vice commissions
6f supporting, are handcunins
nor1ca with steel clamps
decrge II. Doran. publisher, New
~: $50. -
nsnoaA the MAGNIFICENT, BY
nrtrvds Hail, q novel which has
ooa sssanIne In The Century mag
dne ser some uonths,. but which
ses svt IN book FORM
nkng crude Americans. New
ornhsrs preferably. and trans
1ng them 20 the refined. cultured
rrhsre Of italy. In not q new
~. D. Howeils aid II In one
- mt stories. The Lady Of
Arens1Ooh.~ and n has been
- ever since. But this 10 a
1, vnu vr1ften and zane story
~ any sxAggsrations Of style
nt1og- Anrsra n the natural.
D pRo1ucf q her SURROUNDINGS
1cenans her sweet. generous ma
thru the vtclssitudes Of the So
- q Y5oreocs. Gerald Fame
- 90. csitloni tyre which IL
~ Wnea . unn becomes bisss
r. bachelor. He cannot trust
~ and hss own- feelings until
- chaDtsr when ne succumbs
~ 1ney1tabls. All Of Aurora's
~, ounGoo lin snd an Of her
rrro - szuharsaoe Of spir-
06rnns ~ es1fioal ssuI. He does
$3.50 - lovs her and treats her
ccU11y - - socspts II an
- n1gnsss md lovslinsss Of
o vUmoa He b her child and
$50 ovon hls fsn1tA Just how
tucp1nsr IN tun out We are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Luther D. Bradley. known swer
the country as one OF the best Amer
lean cartoon artists. died suddenly
In his home near Chicago in Jsnu-
airy. He WAS away from bis WORK
but a week and what he has left
shows that hts last thoughts were
on the great European conflict and
the part America might be called
upon 10 play. He was an advocate
Of preparedness. tho not OF war.
and one can trace the intensity OF
his feeling In his pictures. This
book has been Published as an sp-
probation by his friends and viii
be OF historical value. az well. In
showing the history OF the times in
pictures.
Rand McNaIly q Company. Chi
cago. publishers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

would anyone expect a Scotch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

the TIGERS COAT, by elizabeth
osjsans, an absorbing story N
which q eanry seotehrsn, . Mex
lean and an artist. with the corr
plsas outfit Of artistic temperz-
merit, play important parts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

MOSES IN PARAGRAPHS. by Bert
Moses, 10 small volume. well
gotten up by the Royerofters, cor
tanning aphorisms on All kinds
and manner Of things from soul
saving TO the care OF autono.
biles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
BOOK REVIEWS

man to fall violently In love with .
giri who is an Indian Cpart Mexi'
cam spy. who has deceived him IN
shameless manner The Scotch
man thought Il Was ~all OF" but
tho reader knew better. From the
time be found her I'm her red HI
mona up IN the mountains he was
a "goner" As for the artist, n
couldn't be helped that he should
have brain storms over anything
so entrAncingly beautiful and so
mysteriously pussy-tooted as this
young creature Ia. Add 20 that the
fact that she consented 10 lee him
paint her picture and al I'm the
chapters with some descriptive mat
ter and let Il go az that But this
amazing Indo-Mexican Il q real
woman. She loves the Scotchman
with a real. self sacrificing love.
She IL willing 20 leave him for his
own good. only he cannot stand Il
and she comes back. We leave them
together and feel tolerably certain
that things viii Jog along IN the
beaten path Of living happily ever
afterwards.
Bobbs Merrill company, Indianapo-
Us: $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

Just why Miss Abbott prefers
sick people. we do not know. But
anyway. she does and the young
doctor ls usually the hero about
which the tale reVolves. The young
doctor this time II OF the variety
which goes 10 the root OF things
and practices the neurologtst's most
modern tactics. Given a woman Of
50. rich. and sick because she has
no interest In life. the move OF the
doctor H. naturally. 20 provide an
interest This he does by arrang
ing a Eever- ending process whereby
the sick woman may be able 20 give
things away. this being her special
hobby. The inyalld's complaints
that people are such "stingy receiv-
ers" gives the title 10 the book.
The giver would like little vicari-
Gus joy. reflected from the JOY OF
the receiver. but almost never Is
satisfied. Anyway II Is an original
idea and worth a few hours time.
The Century company. publishers.
New York: 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

CARTOONS. by Luther D. Bradley.
a volume Of cartoons reproduced
with a biographical sketch % the
upsventtvI life Of the artist BY
Henry .. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

s1roaA the MAGNIFICENT, by
4 D,rtrwds HAIL, novel which has
- runaIss IN The Century mag
\ das ser some months,. but which
+ ~ sosv sut IN book form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

the sriNeY RECEIVER, BY Gle
amor Hallo~eii Abbott, Ia little
book easy 20 put In ones pocket
" 10 also an entertaining story
and, az usual, about an invalid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

The original price IL practically cut
IN two. It's weIlknown make; plays
ssnote music. IL sweet toned and in fine
condition.
A $3.50 oRlNNELL BROS. Town maker
PLAYER at S42S 10 another splendid bar.
gain.
See our stock-AND SAVE MANY
DOLLARS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

NOT permitted to know. The boon
IL well worth reading; interesting
from the nrst chapter 20 the last.
The Century company, publish
ers New York: $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
CONCERTED PLOT
To BURN NATIONS
FOOD RESOURCES
State Fire Marshal Reade Says
National Association has .
Positive Proof. Is

The national association of state
fremarshals, which recently convened
in New Orleans, is satisfied from sta
tistics in it's possession that a con.
certed movement is on foot to destroy
cotton gins, sugar plantati tons, grain
elevators, beet mills and warehouse s
generally where raw food materials or
textiles are stored or produced, re.
ports H. l.. Reade, state fire marshal
of North Dakota, just home from the
annual convention.
To combat this raid of the enemy
upon resources which the nation most
needs in its present emergency, the
national association OF fire marshals
has adopted campaign which Mr..
Reade will place in immediate effect
in North Dakota, warned by the re.
cent disastrous fires in Lennon and
at other points in the southwestern
part OF the state which are regarded
as clearly incendiary in origin.
Mr.. Reade is now on tour of in
spection over the Milwaukee line
visiting territory principally affected
by recent demonstrations. This jour.
ney, however, is not necessarily part
Of the campaign referred to, which
will, Of course, be conducted vita the
incest secrecy. The national board
OF fire underwriters is cooperating
with the fire marshals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
WHERE DO
WE GO
NOW
TURN TO THE RIGHT"
BRINGS DISTINGUISHED
CAST TO AUDITORIUM

Turn to the Right" comes to Bis
marck on Tuesday, Dec II, after the
: remarkable record of more than one
year at the Gaitey theatre in New
York City and nine months at the
George M. Cohan's Grand Opera
house, Chicago, III.
Bismarck is to have the original
cast and production exactly as pre-
scented in Chicago without one change
in the company which includes Ralph
Morgan, Mable Bert, Helen Collier,
Barry Mccormick, William Foran,
Philip Bishop, Gene. Lewis, Ethel
Remey, James H. Huntley, Charles w.
Goodrich, Dorothy Belts, Maude Fox,
Samuel Lowenwirth and George
Spelvin.
The following are some comments
from the Duluth press and clergy
Duluth News Tribune-"lt abounds
in sweet sentiment; in homely, heart
appeal 1t is a turn to aabetter sort
of thing than some Of those plays
which fame briefly and flicker. Turn
to the Right is wholesome, entertain
ing" =
Duluth Heraid.-"Praise that had
sounded extravaganza fell to the plane
of mild encomiums. Turn to the
Right more than lived up to the re.
ports-it went away past them in pro-
viding the solid enjoyment that great
plays give. 1t" swept the Lyceum
with gale upon gale of laughter; it
filled threats and drew tears that van.
ished in moment as some new turn
Of the action opened the gates Of
mirth again"
Rev. Alfred W. Ryan, D. D., Of St.
Paurs, says: Full of tears and laugh.
ter; very wholesome and teaches a
great moral lesson" 81 n
Dr.: N. Lefkovits, of Temple Eman-
uel says: Il cannot speak too highly
of Turn to the Right. l enjoyed
every minute and heartily recommend
it."
Leonard Young, of Central high
school, says: ''The best play | have
ever seen in Duluth"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

Visiting Here-Mrs. Maud Heater
and Mrs. Philips, who have been in
the Twin Cities for few days visit.
ing with relatives and friends, stopped
off in Mandan yesterday for a few
days visit at the home of the for
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kasson. They will leave the fore part
of next week for Pasco, where they
both reside.
Return from Chicago. X. Murray,
Motifs popular attorney, was in Man
dan yesterday afternoon en- route
home from Chicago, where he had
been for, several days taking deposi.
tons in the Muir damage case 1t is
anticipated that the Muir damage
case will be one Of the inportant
trials at the January term of. court
here before Judge Nuessle.
Knitting, at r. S. schooI-Supt. De-
vine stated yesterday that everybody
knits at the state training school.
Mrs. Devine, who is credited as being
one of the most able instructors in
knitting in the northwest, will per-
sonally oversee the work. She has
regular instruction classes. The boys,
both old and young, as we'll as the
girls, are required to knit.
Commissioners Adjourn-The Nor
ton county commissioners last eve.
ming adjourned their December SEES.
sion until next Tuesday, when they
will reconvene to further the work
they have commenced at the present
session. There has been no very i'm.
portant questions brought up before
the board for discussion at the pres
ent session.
TO Speak at r. S. sehoo,-Professor
Koch of the state university will
give few readings al the North Da.
kota training school on the evening
of Dec. %, advises Supt. Devine. Prof.
Koch is one of the most able readers
in the northwest and many Mandan.
ties will avail themselves of the OPP.
portunity of going to the state school
to hear him. Mr.. Devine will also
give an address. 1t is planned to hold
the school Christmas exercises at that
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
MANDAN NEWS

To Glendive-Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Schaff are in Glendiye for few days
visiting with relatives and friends.
They plan on returning home Monday
or Tuesday. .sf
Visited in Bismarck Mesdames Fl.
O. Altnow, George F. Wilson. j. H.
NOakes and John G. Bunting were in
the Capital City yesterday visiting
with friends. .n.
Return from Miles city-Mrs. Irve
Wickham and son returned yesterday
afternoon on No. from Miles City,
where they had been visiting for a
few days with Mrs. L. E. Fellows.
Go to Minnea pois-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Laurent went to Minneapolis
yesterday morning to spend a few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends and attending to business mat.
ters.
D., To Visit at coast-Walter Loveland
and his mother departed yesterday
afternoon on belated No. for various
western coast points, where they will
spend few days visiting with rela.
tives and friends.
Mckaig to Boise, idaho-R. R. Nc.
Kaig, who retired as state master OF
the North Dakota grangers at Bis.
marck Wednesday, returned last night
on No. to Boise, Idaho, where he is
now making his home.
Court in January-District court
will convene in Mandan with Judge
Nuessle on the bench Jan. 3, accord.
ing to unofficial advices given out by
the clerk of court today. 1t is expect.
ed the jury will be requested to APP.
pear on Monday, Jan. Z. They have
not as yet been drawn