davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
Standardization dung.
Rene IurOc nm GrB dntFc ser 5ur.
itjuug lit ocu lcRten 5uei Sabrcn.

Atne TurOc nm GrB 1ntic ser 6ur.
iGuug iu ocu lcbten 5tuci SaBreu.
NuI N|ttteiiungen italieniider
6au3eitiqrIrten berubt Der na4ltez
btnoe SerIht u6er pte neuen Eunoe
uno G~rJeonIfie Ger &dtatombrnfors
lQung III Den Ja6ren 1915 unO
1916. yteben 3d91retden tIetneren
uno Gin3elergepnIien lJno IS DOR
allen Die neuen Gnt0edungen IN Den
Autatombm Don San Sebu1tinnO.
oteler tlallidrten ole. romIiden
&atatomben, Die Sntereiie erregen.
Yon oielen SatatcEtbeu oert1te, Ole
ueberlieferung auf 8runo ltterarlz
19er 2raoltIonen, paB Die lleoerre1ie
Der beloen 4poltel YtIrus unD Yauz
Ius aus Dem 8atItdn un0 Der Sla
Sltienits oabIn perbrad]t pproen
poroen uu0 crit nohbet pteoer IN
tbre 2itu.drttrQen 9elungt leten. IS
ut nun iebr bemertensIpert, ouB Die
neuen Ausgrabun9en oiele llepsrIle<
ferung our1 a%ufg.tunoene 9rufflttl
beltdrten. Inter oerl6Ieoenen etngez
rlgten 4nrufungen an be belIigen
Apoltol Yeter un0 Paul ilt ndmll6
Die Hefrigerlums 3eremonte bduIlg err
fpabut, unO od Oteie 4nruTungs5eres
monte uuslhIleBlin EN- Se9rdbntsz
braud] mar (oas RetrIgeruum, Der
potdDterlhe I'M Der Grtrll6un9
iptro IN anrutun9en ergpunlfD, 10
bltoen olele Y4NDe cine Seltdttgun9
Der Nnlpeltnleu Uer ueberrelte Der
Hpo1Iel an oIeler Sitlle. Otele Nne
rufun9eu DurOeu nuu nldt IN Der
hrUptl Der Npoltelgruft an Der up
plluen 0traBe getunoen, Die nod
beute 0as gemuuerte SoppeIgrdo
3elJt, @ionoern btnter Der gegeupdrtls
gen Arpptd Don San Sebulttuno IN
etnem unterIrollden Raume, Der anz
lAelnenO fur GleoesmdbIer uno 2iOas
tlpRagebrau4e bergerlttet mar.
Die ytah1Oribungeu 7aben pnbrs
lhetn!lt Semu1t, odB oos Ooppsl=
grab nlemuis ais pIrtlItes 9rub gee
Drdunt puroe, louoern Dlelmebr elu
Gear9rub mar, ous po6I CUR Grlns
nerung an Die 0eIoen Npoltel errl4s
tet puroe, oeren ueberrelte in eIller
nd9eIlegenoeH ,SIlterne perborgen pas
rem. lleber oas Datum uno Die llm=
Itdn0e Der ueberTubrung Der lle6ers
relte Der Qppitel nab oielen Autus
tombea uno 0dun pteoer pon IDnen
meg 1T nan nod uuf Vsrmutungen
an9eIpleIen. Semertt ist, nod. odB
Der III fribdrlltIlher ,3slt bsrIbmie
loerfldheniueoQot Don Sun Glrios
60. Der Neben r0mlihe Utetlen con
hon an Der Bt0 Crttnie gelsgen III,
iegt duf3efnoen purpe. Wlhttle
ourtopbd9t, oou oereu etni9e rtguts
!lhe Sarrelunatn iru9sn, unD slne
tIelHe S0Nllt0 IND bsretta 0IIgspedt
Iporoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

S4ifi0au Ino sng1ibsn GaelIen-
,em rOias9op Qeralo", Del ais IN
3Ieler 5ruge iehG 3uuer!dpg geltll<
i,ert ptrp entHommen. SIS ieb.
en- jeoo9 Die pollen an9uben Ger
@taaIen Der NiuleImd1te, oun 0e>
zen nabri9einllo be,ttmmte ,5lhlel
ltQg er9d!tll3 ipuieR. gbeEio ieb
IN rulp1qe uno beigii4s 4ngabsn.
ssgtere Weroen po5I oup g%egenfpdr.
zig taum ms 0emt6t fallen.
Die geiamte Sail Der III Sabre
1916 geOauten 9lnOsIsi6iiis 5etrag.
oemnag 25O5 mt 1889, 943 Srut
:ctonnen. Der Yetluit pabrsro Des
5abres ioII id auf 1149 Stifr,
nit 2.082,683 gruttotonnen beluu
lsn. 10 oaB Elm V'anto bon psnige.
1ls 100000 Sonnsn beitsbs - MD.
.inmdl " Yro5snt Der geiamtef
0elttonnage Der 9anoelsiGtfts. b.,
1858 1876 3onnsn betraee.
Die 8%erelnigten Staaten bautsr
1916 1913 Sdiffs NIT 500. 49,
Sruttotonnen, Gn9Iano uno isint
SoIOnien $40 S6,tie nit 619.336
Bartholomew, anosrs Gambler (obn'
Tie 9enannten 1usnabmen 49,
S4iffe nit TO, 1868 9ruttotonnen.
9as ergibt i'm 9an3en 2505 Stii.
e nit 1,899,943 Yruttotonnen. S5n,
'ereiiant lino bic 3oblen iiber o;s
9roben GINGER Der Reubuuten. 9is
sr0BteE Der 1916 qebnuten sn9!iiben
Stiffe naren Ter HoDal Wail-
9ompfer r8rednpdibire" NIT 12.0Ou
IOnnen in 8elfait. DSpnoareus" nit!
1000 3onnen in 0reenpd. Bon
5rantreid merotn angsfibrt Del
5urbinenoumpier ~Yuris" nit "a,
900 SOnnen uno $4,000 inoi3isrten
Pferoetrditen, Der in ct. Na5oir:
Jebout puroe. StaIien baute in
5sitri ben 0ompfer r0uiIo" init
q. 700 Sonnen uno $4,000 inoi
s!srten YTerpetrdIten Bon 0om,
burg wtro Elm Siiaalhsritabampfsr
nit $1,000 Sonnsn ongeiibrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
Rubas Rahr.
@on Eeo b. Eoru.

ifeierabeao I'm Gort...
2las 2tpeglpdden bat d~us0eIdutet.
Sin ieiier ytdttlong per3lttert fern
bin, no Der maiut19e JoBrenpaio
letne bIaaippar3e SiIboustte 9sgen
ben rotten 4tmmel iteQt.
BloB Der Au0n iuafit MOO. Inter
Dem n~ieorlgen, nett OoriPrlngeuoen
Dad ieinsr 9iitts, bic 10 ausldaut
ME Elm oltes Ntaun6eu. Oas I'D be
UtuBe tisf ms 8eildt ge3ogeH bat,
iiBt er aur einem &ioB - 9emo uno
SdofspeI3meite iber Der 9ruit oiteE
elm Stld 9oI3 5mliaen 0:n
Anicr, ous FL nit benz &eAlmeh'r be-
nrbeitet. Der auba Ihnigt QuIrIe unc
GoifeI. 6ol3aolsr rur 8ogeli dIeBtn
liuo ieine unertannte S~pe5:aIIIil.
gtenio DIE &unIt, bic Simmer ouer
2iere oes Udloes tdui6sn0 nat5us
a5meu. Iumit ioppt er 9eI'9sntIid Die
6or1tlsute, aegcn oie er cine title,
poiiioe 4%1nel8uu3 bat.
g8ie Der ,Juyet, Der BiIobeger hes
!6errn pon Q~rgelun0er IN 92pottrul.
sben ttef in Seo0uten olpertommt.
bort er cine Hebtig tto8en. ooB sr
rittj8 3uiammeUidbrt,
&uba pirit ole longen, runa I'M
term 1opf gei6nittenen 9uort aus
Der Stirn unO medert Elm tur3tS
&ahen.
5uret: rgb, Ou bits pie0er, 9uns
beIeeIe.!"
&u.l: n0aaa meinit. bob bic
Samaltierten ouf Der Safe I'm
berlaufenI"
3uret penoet ijf ab, No4 Elm
paar Sdritteu te9rt er UNI ME
inter einem Ginfal. Der nod iber=
Iegt istn mil.
&uba idielt miBtrnuii6 gu inn
auf; qegen ben binterliitigsn WiIobes
ger Bot er cine belonoere Abneiquul.
neil Der crit tir3,ih cine 9dusius
dung BET ibm bat p%ornebnen laIen.
Suret. uon ungefdbr; .aannit
einem Spielbobn auh 10 gut udhmas
DEM"
&u5a: .@eun id sinen 0to6onOeI
trjeQ -"
Suret; .S0nops 9a6e i'd niht BEL
mir; ober bier lit Elm 0itthcn."
aubo le9t eiliertig 0us l}sfIer bei-
ieite, oridt betoe !9dnoe Qeqen bic
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

S6ts6te unb bGei6uItis
&c 8lour. Qls f9Iette Wure
iino ale jene 9ei6irre gu betra9ten,
peI6e BEL Dem Q~nflopTen teinen RET
ncn Slang boben, oeren 8IoIur niht
gIei6mGbig auf9etragen 1T, Spriinge
cher RiFe seigt, obbldttert cher Tid
nit Dem Wtefer leiht riBen lGBt.
Man muB ieoes @eihirr Dor oer crit
mdligen 8enuBun9 nit WaTr, Dem
gu ieoem Quort ie Elm gB,0fFel poQ
SuI] uno Gftg 3u9eieBt lit, onFijuen.
eS 2u0eden uno cine Yiertelitunoe
ling oamit au8toden.
Na6 sipsr Gnti6eiouna bss
poIi3eiri6ter5 Wo6ou pom GIiTobetb,
g. s., bat Elm Gbemnm DaS Gett.
feline Before 6difte burh buno9reiI=
Ii4e SeIe6run9 BON Dem iiinoigen
3igorsttenrou6en o~b3u6aIten. Die
23idbrige 6rnu Gli3obetb Ourto err
Idien ndmIid DOR benz aooi unD
tl0gte ibm inter 1rdnen, ouB ibr
@otte tie gei6lugen babe. Il5 oieier
CUR @erteiOigung porbrodte. oaB ieis
ne Gbebdlfte tGgIih pier Sdo4teIn
53igaretten ruuhe uno er ibr pies obs
~gep0hnen tppGe, ertldrte Der Rifter,
ibr lei nur redt gei6e6en. uno ent'
lieb ben 8atten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

btWuie UelWItpeH.
Renn Gle on
SIinoonrm @nts
climbing, Bruh,
@onen SteintH,
4DIif, arppf ODER
elmer snseren
&raniheit BON pri'
uoter Ratur lei
ben. fout.n Gle
niht p%eridumen,
o biefer CHerte
@sbrauh 5u mo.
den uuo iid ons
fIetue BIhGttH
ihiden IaHsn, mel.
hes ShneH aegen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
Nor lau uuo Ial.

&or AM mo Tag.
Rut Gin ltma.ey, in lpeiB uno rpid
opaIilityenocr Styeiien auf Dem See,
otr l%snitii2 scr Corfp,titn ZEN 81
riSont otartn5,. ,1Bt trtennen. oob
re Sonue lm Aaiititl lit. Na4
ihIaft Der g9u,o uno aud Oit
Sid)tun3 lit til Cunte, QtAiut; a1ey
Die 8aumlortgrtu ptrl;eren ijh ujtt
10 ME I'M oitttu 6roit,
Spel S1Qty QerhdrrtH bier ,au.
Hro r~e9anGa.o9 I'M llnterbolj.
Der Strcifeu nm 0orI5pnt idybt
iif purpurCu. Nu@ Dem Tuntel piro
EImmerUH9. Shou 1T Die itr1Qe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

Jihte 81 erten-en uno 9lei9 edrs
auf elm S6lngen. Elm 9Hattsrn uno
RauI6en -. Der 6ahn.
gip6 Iie5t man i'm ni6t er
i6eint oi6t am Stamm G%ufge6dumt
= nber in Dem ndttliden S6peigen
ringsum lit oeutli6 gu perne9men.
ME er idnrrt uno piuitert unter per-
eiH3elteu balben Stnul3ern.
Den Sdgern poft oas 9er3 sig an
ben SdIs - Dem Suret e~rtraitart
aus nnbeIiegsnoen GrInoen.
GnoIi8 1T auf einsm tubl Dor
ipringenoen qit stpas 0untIss Ju
erteunen. oos ii6 in tOrteInoem Spiel
pors unb riidpdrts bepegt -: oas
erIte Worgentdn3den oes alien germ
...unO gIei6 0arauf bic erite Sal3s
itropbe.
6err O3islao bon QrgeIanoer 1T
bon ieinem NiIobe9sr i~nftruisrt, crit
bel Der orittsn auf3uiprin9en. uno
ME bieie sinfest, sri6ridt er islter
u6sr oas &ndten unb Bre6en, ods
feline orittbalb ,3sntner i'm Build Oers
urio6sn. S6on gIuubt er, oaB Der
RunbgeI6pGn3te pieosr obitreidsn
niro. N6er Der 6abn bait. Der puntle
a0rper tdn3sIt in grotest fteifer
9oItung bis an bic duBerits SpiBe
oes bites, sri60pft iid in 9erbeus
gungen uno 3iebt uae Regiiter ieiner
Wuiit.
pa br06nt Der G6ub.. -. bonn
leeren PIT Der Elm leiies alappen uno
i'm ndmIi6en W}oment Elm oumpfes
Qufi6Iogen nuf oem WaIobooen.
Suret iaut3t. Rad benz pra6tpol=
len Spiel lit sr ieiner Sa4s 10
iider, ooB er ZEN Sa9opatron ALIEN
oaoonteuden I0Bt, UNI Die 8eute gu
bolen - uno idon geIobt er benz
&uba i'm 8eiite 5eGn Oittfen Grtras
boncrdr, OILS Der 6err BON NrgeIons
Der topfIfiittelno oabertommt = nit
einem 8udIod, in benz cine Iesre Ma>
honoelfIaife ii6 bsfinoet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01

Suba i6niBt fIeiBig; bel ieosm
S6nitt per3iebt er ben Wunb uno
mobIt nit ben &iefern. ols t0nnte er
oamit no4bslfsn. Wie Der WilobeQer
oahertpmmt, i6aut sr gor nitt ouf.
Suret, tntriheuo: % ou QuntruB
BON elmer 6unoeieeIe.."
8uba 8ie9t beoouerno bic S&uIs
tern bod.
Suret; LIMB Der 9abn, bu S8uft.
Bo bait ou ben 6ohn.?"
9ubo, itreift iid ben 9oud:
o9ddd - bjntsr Die WeIte oetn1pft
nod geitern abeno. GS bate
oo6 oielIeiht 6ou8Iu4ung tommen
tonnen 80"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-01
N1e>isiniibes
8mb frei!


onerne Wethpoen in Der BehnnoluHs
It'll hronilher &ranthelten ohne Gpe'
g. ration" 3ieles iIeine Su6Isin
aus Der Sober pom Er. 8ootare, benz Will
fpaufte Spesinliten. 1T ioeben erihlenen
une if zines Der intereianteiten uuo Iehr'
reihlten iIeinsn 8ahIein, bic Der 3ottor
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
If Every Man Would Follow This Rule, 1t Would Save
Trouble.

How often you get letter from business man signed
rapidly in his own handwriting BE takes trouble tells
YOU what YOU want to know, he helps you in your
business as you would gladly help him, answer per
sonay your letter to his firm But when you come to answer
him. you do not know him, you cannot be sure how his
name is spelled ~
You don't know whether it is an ''M or an IN" or
"U," R'' and "I run together Each man develops
the habit of spelling his own name carelessly.
You remember that Horace Greeley sent letter to
friend who sent it back because he couldn't read It,
Horace Greeley looked at his own letter. not recognising
and said to his secretary T the fool who wrote this to
learn to write more plainly The secretary had to say
politely as he could, 'You wrote it, Mr.. Greeley
Here's our suggestion for business men:
Sign your name carelessly as you like. Then have
your typewriter write out the name in full TYPEWRITER
at the bottom of the letter.
In other words instead of putting Dictated to n G. BY
L. R. g. put Dictated to N G. by and then spell out the
FULL NAME signed to the letter.
Nothing is more annoying to little human vanity
than have spelled incorrectly Let US all escape
the annoyance by making incorrect spelling Of impossible
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
The Existence of GOd-ParabIe
of the Blind Kittens
(Continued from First Column.N

We discover that the earth goes round the sun But the
greatest scientist must admit his inability to tell or guess
why goes "Give the initial impulse he says "and
all the rest is easy.
The blind kittens in their wagon say "Give our wagon
just one shove and We'll explain the rest
The kitten gets hold Of law of milk passing and
substitutes that for mans individual kindness
The feebemnded agnosic sezes the law of gravtation
and thinks he can discard God with gravity's help
But the great mind that defined gravty's law was
religious mindtoo profound to anything final in its
own feeble power.
Newton atheist. None better than he knew the
mysterious character of his law That it has worked from
all eternity directly the and nversey as the square
the distance he knew and told his That
is all he knew and all that any man knows about it.
Today Lord Kelvin, worthy follower in Newton's
steps, asked to explain WHY gravity acts He can only
say:
81 accept theory of gravitation. Present science
has no right to attempt to explain gravitation We
know nothing about it. We simply know NOTHING
about it,
Darwin asks, without answering his question: 'Who
explain what is the of the attraction of grava
tion?"
To doubling friends we say: Doubt if You must
But doubt ntegenty and doubt first Of all your own blind
kitten wisdom Remember that YOU at least know absolutely
nothing Study and think Read But don't let the half
developed wisdom Of others choke up your brain leave
you mere cogged-up doubling machine
Whatever you do, never interfere with the faith of
others. Spread KNOWLEDGE spread FACTS Keep to
yourself the doubts that would disturb others happiness
and do then good. Tell what you KNOW Keep quiet
about what you GUESS.
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

We can see signs everywhere Of
the growth of socialism all over
the world-of state ownership,
which is supposed to mean owner
ship by the people-of democratic
rule, which is the peoples
rule. But what we hope TO see
palmer is that it is not in the
hearts of the people to repeat ali
the old mistakes and brutalities.
We often see the poor put-upon
day laborer promoted till he be-
comes the foreman and then right
away he becomes the "cruel fore
man" of the story books. He hates
his oppressors and waits for the
day when he can Cypress in his
turn.
How can it be any other way
when people come into POWER
without vision? Without some Of
the passion for DOING 1T DIP
FERENTLY" instead of the blind
ness of imitation?
What they need is power with
out force. Otherwise, of what use
the Russian revolution?
The values must change-not
just the names of rulers. Other
wise instead of a Gar, they will
find themselves with a President
with Cars traditions.
Let go, old past! Let go of all
peoples so that they may learn how
to rule by understanding each 9th
err and themselves! So that Con-
gressmen will stop speaking for
three days running in Congress,
IMPARTING INFORMATION
FOR THE SAKE OF BLOCKING
progress! And so that newspapers
will cease featuring English Wall
ing as Capitalist as Well as So.
cialistl"
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
Mabel DOdge's Article on
'PaSS'd! for Us, Forever PaSS'd'
What Shall We Build?
Let the People Revalue.
Rule by New Light.
By Mabel Dodge.

w 1ALT WHITMAN, the first
wv son of the New Age
sang fifty years ago:
"PASS'D! pass'd for US forever
pass'd that once so mighty
world, now void, inanimate
phantom world.
Embroidered, dazzling foreign
world, with all its gorgeous
legends, myths,
Its KINGS and CASTLES
proud, its priests and warlike
lords and courtly danes.
PASS'D to its charnel vault, laid
on the shelf, coffn'd with
crown and armor on.
Blazon'd by Shakespeare's pur-
pie page, and dirged by Tenny-
sons sweet sad rhyme!"
Walt Whitman saw that that
was true fifty years ago, and we
only begin to see it today.
But he was a poet-and poets
always see ahead.
It's all gone-all faded-"passe"
-"schon vorbei"
Forget it. LET go, old past
but what shall we build now?
There's no use in repeating what
has been, and who said History
repeats itself''-he was thinking in
minutes, not in ages.
An age has passed-a civiliza-
ton has come and gone. All The
old values, so long familiar, have
been tried out and have served
their turn.
What we need is a new set of
values, or what Nietzche called
"a revaluation of all values"
Money values, love values, class
Eslues-su the power valueL
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

= Mfr, sniff-there's some
y thing burning!
- No, it isn't a spark
from the grate-and Mary, the
maid, has turned all the gas off in
the kitchen-for once.
Nobody's smoking-what can it
be?
Sniff, sniff-there it is again
woodsy and sharp and a little
sweet, too. I must see.
Why, of course, it's bonfire!
Some one is cleaning out a gar
den-there's the smoke down the
street.
How red the flame looks even in
the daylight! How it jumps and
leaps; how it would love to get
away and run all over the town,
poor slave-for we do make a
slave of it, don't we, the wild, free
thing we call fire?
The Prim DressmakerS Daugh-
ter Intense, Eager.
That blaze, just then-did you
notice it? How alive it looks! It
makes me think of the little girl
/ saw at the dressmaker's the 9TH
er day.
The dressmaker has a prim lit
tie house with a prim little parlor
and prim little ornaments all in a
row. I don't see how she ever
dares to make evening frocks at
all, she's so prim herself. She
looks as if she didn't know there
was such a thing as dancing in all
the world, and as for gay music
and shining lights and flowers and
laughter-why, the idea!
But the other day, while ! was
waiting in her parlor, an inner
door opened and a girl came in
little and delicate and frail, with a
pale, pale face and red, red lips,
and a gorgeous crown of red hair
and a pair of eyes that blazed like
stars.
Such an intense, vivid, living,
eager, vital creature-they say she's
the dressmaker's daughter and
she comes home after school and
sews and rips, and turns and hens.
She won't do it long, not with those
eyes Of flame, and all that vivid
hair. How has the little dress
maker, with her cold eyes and her
grudging mouth, made a slave Of
the Flame-girl so long?
Not long ago ! visited tie
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
inifred Black on Men and Women of Fire

color-and her gray face looked
out from under it in something
like gray resignation.
But once some one spoke lightly
of a neighborhood love affair, ard
we laughed together over the boys
all-too-evident alteration, and at
the girls all-too-plain teasing IF
it-and the Gray Woman turned
her eyes from the fire and all at
once the room was full of some
thing strange and wild and pas
sionate. But when 1 looked again
her eyes were yelled and I could
not believe that l had seen Alright.
After the neighbors had gone /
said to my friend:
who is the one n gray? She
looks like the ashes of a wild
fought fire"
"You knew herr" cried my
friend.
NO" said I, "who is she? ?"
1t turned out that the littlt
spent gray woman was all that
was left of a famous singer whose
life had been one long tempestu-
Gus romance.
The fire was out. but once in q
while it leaped again for a second
in the smoldering ashes.
The Boy with the Strange, Deep
Eyes who Sat Apart.
Once in the spring evening, long
and long ago, l made a bonfire
and called the boys and girls Of
my own age to come and sit by it,
and we sang and laughed and
leased each other as boys and
girls will-but there was one
among US who sat a little apart
and when we called to him he
smiled and looked at US with
strange deep eyes, and it was not
long before he was gone from the
village where we lived, and we be-
gan to hear wild stories of where
he lived and how.
wonder where he is today and
if he ever thinks of the little vii
lage, and of the boys and girls
who knew and loved him long
ago?
Sniff. sniff-there's a bonfire
somewhere-some one IS raking
up the garden and burning leaves
and twigs and all the rubbish that
seems to grow by stealth even in
the best kept garden. l wonder
if the dressmaker's little girl will
lean from the window of her moth
er's prim little house and wish
that she, too, could build a bon
fire-somewhere.
copyright 1917, by Newspaper Featur,
Service. In0. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1917-08-21
By Winifred Bla c k.

and plain, ambitions and in the
midst of them sat one, the plainest
of them all and the quietest.
Sh. was in a frock of fading
gray, the hat she wore was gray
too, without a single flare Of
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

house of friend, far, far up the
river in the New Country.
After luncheon we sat by the fire
and talked, and friends and neigh
bors dropped in and talked with US.
Kindly, honest folk of simple lives
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

This picture of Mr. Daniels policeman and the Steel
Trust annoying sidewalk obsructor is enightenng
You have read that spokesman for certain corporations
disguised officials of socaled Navy League" have asked
for Mr.. Daniels resignation.
These corrupt Trusts seeking to rob the Government feel
about Secretary Daniels the lady suagees at the White
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

House feel about Major Pullman They would like to get rid
of hm-but they can't.
1t is safe to say that Policeman Daniels will be duty
throughout the waand his being duty thanks to the
fdence that President Wilson reposeS in him. will this
nation TENS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
The Washington times., 1917-08-21

w 1ALT WHITMAN, the first
wv son Of the New Age
sang fifty years ago:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-10
10 a. m. April -. 1917.

10 a. m. April -, 1917,
Regular April Session.
The board of county commissioners
met at this time pursuant to recess.
Present O. II. Carlson, chairman; T.
T.. Moore and T. J. Finch, clerk
Whereupon the following proceedings
were had, to-wit
I'm the matter of the petition of E. J.
Finch, auditor, requesting cancella-
tion of certain tax sale certificates
The board determined from the rec
ords that the NV NV 1S-15-1S was
assessed i'm the year 1912, and delin-
quency certificate No 1911 issued It
was further determined that said lands
were not assessable for the year 1912
for the reason that a patent was not
issued covering said lands until the
18th day of November, 1916, which pat
ent is now of record in book SO. of
Falls county. The board therefore or
dered that delinquency certificate No.
1911 taxes of 1912. be cancelled.
The board also determined from said
petition and verified by letter from
Register of the state land board append
ed thereto, showing reasons why the
Following delinquency certificates
should be cancelled: Certificate No.
COL, 1912 taxes covering lot z, section
ll-6-l2, lot 9. section 12-6-12; proof has
never been submitted on lot Z, and there
was no tract as lot 9 of record No.
2l-6-13, the records of the state land
board do not show that same has ever
been entered. Certificate No. 6O7 1912
taxes covering SW SW 27-6-13. the rec
ords of the state land board do not
show that this land has ever been en-
tered. Certificate No. COS, lot A. section
7-6-13, 1912 taxes, the records of the
state land board show that no final
proof has been made on this land.
Certificate No. 609, lot 3, 7-6-13. 1912