davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
OSCAR UNDERWOOD
 ID ANNOUNCE SOON
Ten Days Will See Majority Leader in Field for
 Nomination

Within the next ten days a definite announcement will be made by Oscar W. Underwood. the democratic house leader. that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for presider,.
 While an active campaign has been made in behalf of Mir. Under. wood under the direction Of Senator John H. Bankhead, as chairman of the campaign committee, and the whole south is being circularized in the interest Of MT. Underwood, no formal announcement has yet been made by the latter that he really seeks the nomination. His friends have persuaded him. however, tha, their work was falling short Of ac- complishing its maximum good, he. cause of doubt as 10 whether 1t haL his sanction and approvai.
 Careful political observers poin, out that the candidacy of Mir. Under wood will not interfere with that oi Champ Clark, and that they will con true the warmest of personal Ai4cuus anu POitlCdi dllle5. ne mention of Underwood and of Clark as candidates is taking particularly well in those localities where there Is opposition to Woodrow Wilson.
 Dr. Thomas M. owen, of Mont. gcmery. Ala, is on his way to Washington to open headquarters from which the campaign of MT Underwood will be directed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
(By Abe KempD

NDN AUG htWttJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb PA ball player going 10 the big league for the first time will be lost if he listens to all the advice handed out by his com rades. This does not imply that all free advice is poor stun Some val. uable pointers are often given that help all athlete in his work. but for the most part it is mere twaddle
 There is a class of players who nev. CT saw the big league that can volun- tarily purvey more inside dope" than some player who has really served a term up there. They tell you how to hit (their swatting notch is ridiculous ly lowl, what to hit at ton the field they don't know themselyesD, and a line of talk that would heap credit on a wise gink.
 When George Hildebrand first went to the big league these Dr. Knowalls got him in a corner and there pro pounded many schemes for his bene- nit In parting, one of them said: You ought to be able to hit 900 up there. it is easier to hit in the big league than 1t is out here. for the simple reason that they never curve the ball they just stck it over with plenty of speed. Whale into these fast ones, now Hide. and show them some thing"
 These words created a very deep impression on HildebTand. He dream ed of nothing but fast, straight ones, and it made him happy Soon the spring season came, and with a hearty handshake all around Hide departed
 He was with Brooklyn then. On the spring tour he did not detect the slightest semblance of a twist, and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
CHI PHI CONVENTION.

BOSTON, Mass. Femb. 22.-The an
 nual convention of the ChiPhi fra ternity, which was founded at Union College in 1S41. met at the Bellevue Hotel in this city today for a three days session. Delegates were in at tendance representing the chapters oi the society ai the University of Cal
 ifornia, University of Georgia. Uni versity of Wisconsin. University oI Minnesota, Stanford University, Uni
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
VERMONT BANKERS MEET

MONTPELIER, Vt, Feb. 22.--Rep resentauive bankers and business men from all parts of the state were pres cnt today at the third annual meet ing of the Vermont State Bankers association Leading features of the program were addresses by Repre- sentative George W. Prince of Hi nois. member Of the National Mon tenary commission, and George E. Al len, educational director of the Amer ican Institute of Banking.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
DISCUSS PRINTING INDUSTRY.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 22.-Several hundred master printers and publish CTS from points throughout Ontario Quebec ard the Maritime Provinces met in Toronto today to discuss bus. mess management and system in the printing industry The conference, which is the first important one Of its kind held in Canada, will last two days
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23

versity Of Chicago, University of Mich iean. Cornell and the leading New England colleges and universities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-23
GREAT GERMAN ART SALE

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-An auction sale was begun here today of one of Ger manys greatest private art collect. ions, the property of the late Consul Weber, of Hamburg. The pictures in. clude fine specimens of the Italian, Dutch, German, French and English schools. It is believed that many of the gems Of the collection will gu to the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
GRAY.

The Rebekah ladies and few other
were entertained last Wednesday b,
Mrs. Ira Miller. Light refreshment
were served, Every one present enjoyed
good time.
Thelma Gray who has been helping
Mrs. Lou Shingledecker at Audubon
with her work on account of getting
hurt returned home Tuesday morning
Rev. Arnold went to Minneapolis
Monday morning to visit for about tive
weeks so there will not be any services
in the U. B. church next Sunday.
Jay Perry and wife and Elmer Jensen
drove up to Ute, Ia, Sunday in theil
auto They brought their little nephew
back with them.
Mrs. Will Barger and children Of
Fairfax, Neb., came last Tuesday and
left Wednesday morning to visit friends
near Audubon.
Will Thompson and wife and two
other young people of Correctionyille
visited at the Fred Hepp home Sunday
and Monday.
Several Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
went down to Audubon Sunday to at.
tend Memorial services there.
Mrs. R. Keiser's father, mother and
sister of Oskaloosa came Monday to
visit with her few days.
Geo. CARRIER and wife went up to
Vail in their auto Sunday to visit Pete
Ludwig and wife.
F. c. Hepp had nice piano shipped
to him last Tuesday. He is planning
on lots Of music,
There will be Childrens Day exercises
at the Methodist church Sunday after,
noon.
Mrs. Myrtle Martin and son are visit
ing at the Geo. CARRIER home this week
Mrs. Esther Dunic of Manning visited
at the John Markley home Tuesday.
Hazel and Versa Miller visited Sun.
day at the Chris Jensen home.
Mrs. Anna Rogers visited with hel
son, Frank and family, Sunday.
Austin Linn shipped carload of hogs
to Omaha Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Signal was in Manning
shopping last Thursday.
Ora Corner went to Omaha Sunday
evening on. business. 49,.
Donnie Linn helped Mrs. Fred Rice
last week. ,r".-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
BETHEL

r. Tucker and wife, Geo. Tucker
and wife. w. Fry and wife and Ben
Emery and wife were pleasantly enter
tanned at the P. q. Carroll home, Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Peppers spent Friday at
the home CT her parents, J. w. Dawson
and wife. Her sister, lola, accompanied
her home. ,r.3
John Ruhs may be seen riding around
in a new rubber:tired buggy, which ne
purchased of::Johp Makes Of Ross last
week.
Geo. Hillyer and wife, Fred. Hale,
Roy Gray and Mrs. g. IN 'Coe dined at
the Cy Buckner home Sunday.
Ambrose Foley began work for Fred
Hale Tuesday.
> Fred Rasmussen shelled corn for Fred
Hale Friday. -'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
Ross Evangelical Church.

On next Sunday the services will be
as follows: s. S. at coop. m, preaching
services at 300 p m. We are glad to
see the parents take such interest in the
primary class, also the young people in
their class. Ross Evangelical church
is looking forward to big Children s
Day. Offering last year was $500.
Will we do the same or better this year?
Ross motto is Always Better" You
are invited to all our services.
Rev. o. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
VIOLA

- .
Clark jerks and family, Frank Olsen
and family and Guy jerks, father and
sister We're entertained Sunday atithe
Martin Olson, Sr., home. -,
A Childrens Day program will be
rendered at theeaIt. Zion church Sunday
evening, June IS. Everyone invited.
Nelson Olson and wife and Cleve
Bamsey and family of Ross attended
church at Mt. Zion Sunday might.
Mrs. James Lucavish and children
visited Saturday with her parents, L.
Textor and wife.
Mrs. James Lucavish and children
were entertained Sunday at the Geo.
Textor home.
Mrs. T. +. Browning and children
were Sunday visitors at the Edward
Baker home.
Mrs. Clarence Barrett and Myrtle
Thompson visited Friday with Mrs. r.
L. Hoffman.
Mrs. Martin Olson and daughter,
Clara, returned from Missouri Saturday
Rev. Lang held Quarterly meeting al
Mt. Zion Friday and Sunday evenings.
Bert Renshaw and family Sundayed
at the Martin Olson. Jr., home.
Maurice Carpenter finished planting
corn the third time Friday.
F. NJ. wager and family Sundayed at
the Will Clark home.
Leslie ALDER returned Thursday from
visit at Story City. &
James Cavnaugh and family visited
in Dedham Sunday.
RI. Hoffman and wife were in
Templeton Sunday.
c. A. Wager visited his daughter, Mrs.
Ed Baker, Friday.
T. F. Miller and family visited in
Gray Sunday.
Ben Emery lost valuable horse
Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

4&Afce Birk. daughter of Ingvard Birk
and wife, celebrated her 14th birthday
Monday at her home west of town, about
25 of her friends assisting her. After a
pleasant time the guests departed wish
ing Miss Alice many happy returns of
the day.
Agnes Miller, Madeline Essington
and Marie Freeman went to Extra last
Wednesday and attended the party at
the Wright home given in honor of
Helen Dinsmore of Anita
Mrs. Ben Wagner of Anita, mother
of Mrs. w. r. Koob, has recovered from
the operation she recently underwent
for gall stones and is again at home.
DR.. Koob, Percy Hallock, T. j. Nc
Govern and G. L. Bison drove to At
lantic 10 the Doctors car Monday night
to attend Elk lodge.
F. Christoffersen of Luddington,
Mich, and Ole Olesen of Nebraska are
visiting at the home of Rev. Rawn, the
pastor at Oak Hill.
Attend the dance at Brayton Satur-
day night at the Nelson Implement Cos.
new store building. Good music and a
good time for all.
Edith Andersen, who graduated from
Des Moines College last week is now at
the home of her parents, A. F. Ander.
sen and wife.
Mrs. Ward Smith has returned from
Illinois. Her sister, Miss Hastings, is
much better and was able 70 accompany
her home.
Are you coming to Brayton Saturday
June 10. There will be something
doing all the time, with fun for every
body.
Kathleen Freeman went to Extra
Monday for a short visit with her
grandparents, j. ]. Lewis and wife.
Hans Clemensen came up Saturday
from Atlantic where he is working and
spent Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs T. j. Essington returned Satur-
day from pleasant visit with her son,
Will and family near Atlantic.
Twin boys came to gladden. the home
of Boy Boysen and wife Saturday, June
.si All,are doing nicely.
Rev. Walter Jensen will preach at
the Oak Hill Lutheran church next Sun.
day at 1000 a. m.
Mrs. Sam Budd Of Atlantic visited
with her father, d. B. Beers, q couple
of days last week. q = .
RevSGravensard and wife Of Nebras-
ka are visiting at the home 'of Rev.
Rawn ami wife. = -
Philip and Clarence Knutsen are Wis
iting at the Hansen home-near Atlantic
this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Mrs. G.. n. Coe and Mrs. s. Waddell
and daughter, Blanche, visited at the
Il, W. Duvall home, Friday.
John Reuschlings and S. Waddells
Sundayed in Greeley at the Frank
Duvall home.
Ben Emery had the misfortune to
lose horse Friday by its falling in an
old well.
Mrs. Henry Ruhs spent Thursday at
the home of her parents, Chas. johnson
and wife.
Harry Reuschling, Lester Duvall and
Fred Ruhs spent Sunday with Walter
Waddell.
j. NJ. Edwards and family spent Sun
day at the Earl Edwards home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13
Viola Center Mt. Zion Evangelical Church

On next Sunday the services will be
as follows: S. S. at 1000 a. m, preach
ing l1:00 a. m,
CHILDREN DAY AT Mt. ZION EVAN
GELICAL CHURCH.
The Sunday school will render their
program at 1:30 p. M, June 10th.
We expect large offering for
the Missionary cause. Rev. Mehnert
has some Sl.0O offerings from the 1st
and End Bible class. Come to Mt. Zion
next Sunday evening.
Rev. o. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Chris Wonsmos leaves this morn
ing for a six days visit with rela-
tives at Marcus, Iowa. After his re-
turn w. w. Smith and family will go
to Dakota City to attend reunion OF
the Smith family. When Mr.. Smith
returns Chris will go to Denver, Colo.
for an extended visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

Ebbe j. Hansen of Harlan was calling
on his father, H. P. Hansen, one day
last week.
Walter Hoegh and Clarence Christen
sen were business callers in Braytor
Tuesday.
+ l. P. Hallock went to Atlantic Satur
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. Johr
Curry.
If you like good music come to Bray
ton Saturday and hear the Oak Hill
band
Raymond Wagner of Anita is spend
ing the week with his cousin, Roscoe
Koob.
Mesdames C. G.. Thompson and Ms
Larsen were Atlantic shoppers Thurs.
day.
Joe Elwood of Red Oak was transact.
ing business in Brayton last Thursday.
]. A. Wagner of Anita was visiting
at the DR.. Koob home one day last week
Jens Werner and wife of Audubon
spent Friday at the Mis- Larsen home.
Jens P. Juhl and Anton Juhl made
business trip to Omaha Monday.
The little child of Peter Leander and
wife is very i'll of bowel trouble.
Hazel Cousins and Kathleen Dimick
came up from Atlantic Saturday.
Tom McNerney of Atlantic was buy.
ing cattle in Brayton Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Cannon went to Omaha
Saturday to visit relatives.
j. F. Bergh of Atlantic was in Bray
ton one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Arnold was shopping in
Atlantic Saturday. a..
Gladys Chamberlain was a caller in
Extra Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-13

J. w. Drwson and family sundayed
at the Chas. johnson home.
Mrs. Arthur Kitson visited Tuesday
at A. G.. Krafts.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
The Drunken Parliament,

There was a Scotch parliament
once which would not have cast a sec
ond glance at the Temperance
(scotch) bill which has just made its
third appearance In the house Of com
mons. The first parliament which
met in Scotland after the restoration
OF Charles II. had not the least hank
erings after temperance reform. Il
acquired the name of "the drunken
parliament" in fact, and lived up to
Its reputation. Scott in his "Tales
OF a Grandfather" gives evidence:
when the Scottish parliament met
the members were in many instances
under the influence of wine, and they
were more than once obliged to ad
1ourn because the royal commissioner
(Middleton) was too intoxicated to be
have properly In the chair"
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
WHEN THE STOMACH CALLS
Feeling Which Common Humanity
Knows as Hunger Is Explained
Fully by the Scientist.

The answer looks easy. Any small
boy. schoolboy or other, would say,
Why, hunger is just wanting some
thing to eat and wanting 1t bad" But
the doctors find that it isn't SO easy.
1t seems, according to an ex-cathe-
dra utterance in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, that
emptiness of the stomach has nothing
to do with hunger. 1t is not due
to the secretion of any sort of acid
in the stomach. nor to congestion OF
the gastric glands. Professor Cannon,
in this article in the journal aforesaid,
attributes hunger to contractlons OF
the stomach's muscular walls. In the
doctors words: Hunger is normally
the signal that the stomach is con-
tracted for action the unpleasantness
of hunger leads to eating; eating
starts gastric secretion, distends the
contracted organ, initiates the move
ments of gastric digestion and abol-
ishes the sensation" Here's to the
abolition of the sensation; may there
always be something with which to
start the gastric secretion!"
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
SALVAGE SHOT FROM THE SEA
seamen on English Coast Earn Money
by Selling Old ProjectiIes
to the Admiralty.

Shot picking is the "art" of retriev.
Ing shot and shell from the bottom of
the sea. In order to practice this
profession nowadays a man must be
in possession of boat, plenty of cour.
age and license
Target practice is carried on almost
every day at Portsmouth, England,
and the admiralty are willing to pay
a good price for shells which are re.
covered from sand banks and shallow
water.
Shot pickers go out to sea in boats,
watch the firing intently while it is in
progress, and then, as soon as the last
shot has settled in the water, dis.
perse in various directions in order
to discover the shells.
These are located by means of a
long line weighted with lead, which
has small buoy fixed at one end.
This end is thrown overheard and the
boat is rowed slowly in a semicircle
The weighted line drags over the
sand beneath the water and catches
against any shell that is projecting
above the sand. A thin tirp pole is
then lowered, so that it makes clean
line from the shot to the side of the
boat, and, while this Is held in place
by one man, a pick is thrust down by
another to draw the projecting shot
from the sand beneath the water.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
INMoDEST DRESS CAUSE OF
CRIME, DECLARE EXPERTS

Chicago, July 23.-Club women OF
Chicago have started crusade on
tight skirts which are constructed with
the sole idea, they declare, of ''splay
ing the feminine charms. The clothes
that reveal as they half conceal are de
clared to be responsible for much OF
the shocking crime and immortality in
the country.
To immodesty in the costumes of
Julia Connors in New York led Chica
go club women, jurists and ministers 20
join i'll a movement for reform in dress
as a check upon public immortality.
The feminine makeup such as Nathan
Swartz declared drove him to the mur-
der of Julia Connors, is an invitation
to men to accost the woman who so
boldly calls attention to her beauty
- GU see women on the streets who
give passcrohy startling glimpses of
many women who have discarded vol
luminous skirts for the ciinging sort
have been attributed a dozen recent
murders in which girls were the viz
tins. The lesson in the murder of
their charms by dresses which fail to
conceal but more often accentuate, -
declares Judge Backus. ''They are re
spousible for some of these recent
cromes that have shocked the world. p"
'The hobble skirt stimulates emo
tion. 1t is an abomination, declares
Bishop Samuel Fellows.
''The cIoseftting skirt and bodice
should be taken from women by law if
necessary sad DIR. Effie Lobdell, a
well known Chicago club woman. Such
dress is exceedingly dangerous.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
fENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
A. ]. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
JUDGE LINDSEY LOST

1t was sad day for JudgeLindsey
when he met Theodore Roosevelt. The
physically tiny man gasped at the
Drawn OF the rugged animal. The in
-sive specialist in certain and tangible
reform came under the glamour of the
genius Of milennial promises The man
with conscience was too simple to see
that force of protest does not spell NOR
atty, or that picturesque braggadocIo
can never mean any set purpose beyond
that of selfish deception. Fattered and
1lustcred, given the freedom of the
White House, patronized by million
aire maiden ladies' and club presidents,
1t may be that Judge Lindsey felt the
swell OF his conscience and concluded
that it was the only one-or the biggest
one-in the world. In such company,
it was the most natural thing in the
world that cOnceit should run into sy-
cophancy.
During all the paving of the Bull
Moose, Judge Ben Lindsey has been
running around in small circles, his
eyes very big, very much swelled up.
very olficious and oracu,ar.
Now it is announced that he is to be
accoucheur to the impending birth in
August of the Progressive party.'
1t is sad, but it looks true An ex-
ceediugy good little man has gone
hoplessly mad with the idea of his
greatness!
Judge Lindsey is-or was-a success
as Judge of the juvenile court.
But he will find himself a juvenile
indeed when he leaves the things he
can do well to carry his conscience into
contact with things he knows nothing
about
Some localities are referred to as not
being the proper loafing grounds for
min stcrs' sons. - Judge Lindsey will
sooner or later discover that the trail
of the Bull Moose is not a pathway to
which a man with a conscience can
safely trust himself.-Richmon Vir-
ginian.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Milk Mills.

There is tradition of little slun
boy from London who was very dis
appointed with the country, where he
went for short holiday, because he
saw them pump milk from a dirty ole
cow The boys idea of artificial milk
is within realization, for, according tc
"L'Opinion," after manufactured but
ter we are to have artificial milk. II
Is already consumed extensively in
China, and mill is to be set I'D In
France. The Chinese drop a few
grains of powder into water. stir it
and 1t becomes milk. The powder is
the sofa bean crushed, and the French
mill is to treat the bean so as to en-,
able the milk powder to be sold in
packets. 1t is said that an excellent
cheese is obtained by the same proc.
lss.-LondoR Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
MAKES NIGHT CLERK NERVOUS
Weird Stories Told by Guests In Early
Morning Hours Provo a Lit
tie Disconcerting.

Sometimes the night clerks job
has its drawbacks" remarked the tall,
Thin man behind the desk at the hotel,
These weird tales that guests will
.ell in the still night"-he went on,
they're one thing that makes fellow
wish there were more people around.
"One night about 2 o'clock, a guest
came up to the desk and spent an hour
.elling me earnestly about the black
,at that had been sitting on the foot
,f his bed. AS he talked l noticed the
'ellow had queer look in his eye.
"a black cats nothing but a black
Eat, but somehow a fellow doesn't
want to hear much about 'em in the
middle of the night from nervous
man with queer look in his eye. This
man said that the cat came in when
he waiter brought his dinner up to
The room. Then the cat took a chair
At the table opposite him, he said, and
tucked a napkin under its chin.
81 asked it If it didn't want some
hing to eat the man added, but 1t
said It didn't-politest cat l ever saw
Great line of talk, wasn't it?
"Then he started in to direct lot
Of men building skyscrapper there
IN the lobby. l couldn't see the sky
scrapper, but he did. He had force
Of about 400 men hoisting stone and
steel, and he bossed the job"
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Mind and Muscle.

AS the volume of controllable mus
cular and mechanical energy at his
command has increased, man has
found it necessary to use his own
muscular energy for purposes OF the
control thereof, and even to supple
ment it for this purpose rather than
to use it in the actual performance
of the tasks themselves. Hence we
have the large number of officials In
the armies, organized both for warl1ke
and peaceful purposes. In all OF these,
however, the dominating idea, SO far,
has been that Of increasing the
amount of muscular and mechanical
energy controlled by one master
mind 1t is true that many individ'
uals are employed in transmitting di'
rections, in recording operations, etc;
but the central idea permeating every.
thing is that the controlling individ.
ual Is, or should be, able of himself
to initiate every movement and make
every decision relating thereto. IT
has always been a problem of supple
menting muscle rather than of supple
menting mind.-Cassier's Magazine.