davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
ADDRESSES CHURCHILL CRITICS
Correspondent Would Ask Those Who
Signed Open Lette, Certain Questions.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial In yesterdays issue
concerning Mr.. Churchill raises certain
questions. which should like very much
to place before your readers.
Has any one of the gentlemen who
signed the open letter to Mayor Kline
protesting against Mr.. Churchilrs reap
pointment ever spent a full school day
in any one or more of the schools OF New
York city 40 which the common people
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

admission to others. Each entails Sc
rious handicap TO the pupil who is denied
equal advantages with other scholars
with respect TO the time devoted 10 their
training. JAMES w. BELLlNuhn'
Now York. Nov. 25. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

II is TO be hoped that the news will be verified OF
the discovery Of lot OF live passenger pigeons IN
Michigan. providing that II doesn't move some
powder burning fools TO hasten thther ana XIII
HON all
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
he Christian festival and not pagan orgy en-
bellished with human sacrifices.
II y
Sss2~sassAd dam1~N

A billion alleged mossbunkers were nettcd last
year and transformed into fish oil and fertilizer II
would be interesting TO know how many OF them
were buefsh bass and other food fish.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

The Tribune uses its best endeavors TO insure the
trustworthness of every advertisement 1t prints ana
to avoid the publication of all advertisements eo'a'i
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Nftu 1lork Vrihune:
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2e. 1918.

ovned md nuhsb.d daily by The Tribune Association
New York corporation: ogden NJ Reid President; onu
Hamiin. Secretary; James NJ Barrett treasurer ~
Tribune Building, No. Nassau street. New ioiA'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
CANADIAN RATES.
FoREIGN RATES.

Entered at the Postoce York Second CLASS MAI
Matter
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By Mall Postage faio' 0o'SD'
Greater New York: .,.hs s3 90
Daily and sunday s. 75Daily only months 90
Daily and Sunday mos. 425 Daily only; ontbs i25
Da,iy onIy I month ~ so sunday only, year'''' @'o'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
BRYAN AND THE PRESIDENT

There is one disappointment, but no real surprise in the list cf the members of the new cabinet aS an nOunced
 The determination of Wilson to re- peat with William J. Bryan tthe eX pertinent made disastrOuSly by John Quincy Adams with Henry Clay and unhappiIy by Benjamin Harrison with James c. Blaine has long been ap- parent. The explanation of this rela- lively recent conversion of Wilson to the ranks of those democrats who accept the party leadership of Bryan is only one evidence of the modified ton of his views which has fol- lowed his gradual rise to political cmincnce.
 It is useless to pretend that this selection of Bryan will not displease and disappoint thousands of loyal democrats, who will regard it as a covenant with ancient disaster. Nor will it be less disturbing to many citizens outside the narrower pa1ty camps. who will see in it a dubious sign for the immediate future.
 But the decision has been made. It has been made after long study and a complete opportunity to review the various aspects of what has been the most momentous political problem so far faced by Woodrow Wilson. II re mains therefore merely to hope that the apparent logic of Wilson Will prove sound and that Bryan will turn out less troublesome to his party and the president in the cabinet than he might have been out of it.
 For today the interest in the cabi- net is mainly in the presence of Bryans name on the list. But even this cannot wholly obscure the local satisfaction over the fact that the name of William c McAdoo is writ ten there and that of Louis D. Brand eis is not. Parochial pride may too be tickled at the fact that New York again claims two places in the cabi- net. With a single exception the cabi- net is likely to arouse little protest or provoke much unkind criticism New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

At this session the COchise county statesman introduced q bill in the senate curtailing the expenditures for all purposes of the guard to $9000 per year, and limiting the organization to 50 men. When it was found the house through the activities of the committee on militia and public de- fensc of which Judge Duncan of Co., chiSe county, past grand commander ot the c A. F. for Arizona, is chair man, and Chairman Jacobs of the code committee, was pushing through the military code for the new code, and when it Was found the house passed the bill before the senate could get tO the measure of Senator Rob erts. that gentleman primed himself to amend tthe bill when it came over, which he did in T manner satisfactory to himself.
 However that does not meet the appreciation of the militia defenders. who are not at all anxious to have the appropriations received from the national government curtailed by req son of the slim appropriations from the state and the work is now on to have the house if possible refuse to concur in the senate amendments.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
To Grow Hair on
 a Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousand. cf poorie suffer from halire-s and falling hair who having tried nearly every adver- Is d hair tonic and hair grow or without results. have resign ed themselves U badness and it's attendant discomfort Yet their case i~ not hopeless: the following simple home prescription ha.. mada hair 2 "W after wears of badness. and k "'s' uncqCallcG for restoring gray Lair to it's orisinaI color. stopping hln from falling out. and destroying tho dandruff germ. It will not nake t'' hair greasy. and can be put up H| any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounc- ,>; LaVona de Composee ounces: Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm l. you wish it perfumed. add half to one teaspOonfuI of To- Kalon perfume which uni.es perfectly with the other insred ents This preparation iS highly recommended by physicians and specialists. and is absolutely harmless. as it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol So frequently found in hair tonics Do not apply t. the face or where hair is not i, sired
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
 WIN ALL OVER CITY
Reeiect Twenty Two Aldermen, Judge
 ard City

CHICAGO, April 1.-Democrats swept the city in IOdaY's municipal election. returning twenty two alder men and d superior court judge, city clerk, and city treasurer. The pro proposed bond issue of two million eight hundred eighty thousand dollars urged by the Hearst Harrison faction of the democratic party carried by a small majority
 Republicans elected eleven aldermen, progressives three. and Independents one. The progressives had a candidate in every ward, but failed to show
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
SORCERER |S
 COMING AGAIN
Performance for Benefit of Associated Charities Will Be Put On By School of Music Friday Night This Week

In response to the popular demand Tor its reproduction, and because of her authorization by the cast to reproduce
 The Socerer" Mrs. Shirley Christy of tnc Arizona School of Music has con- ~ented to put that interesting little operetta on again. this time in bene- fiji performance for the Associated Charities. The date for the production has been set at Friday evening and inc place is the School of Music Au- ait5rium on North Central avenue
 There has seldom been q better oper- ctta put on by a. Phoenix amateur com- pany than The Socerer. There were TWO nights of it some time ago, and this k proof that the people Were
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

strength. being outvOted by the re- publicans by nearly three to one throughout the city.
 Alderman Michaelr Kenna, known as "Hinky- Dink" and fellow council- man of Bathouse John Coughlin of the flrSt ward was returned as usual by an impressive total. getting four thou sand, five hundred thirty eight votes to the progressive seven hundred eleven and the socialists two hundred one. He had no republican opposi- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
PRoHIBiTioNisTs ACTIVE -

ticipating a large increase in the pro- hibition vote of the city from among the recently enfranchised women of Phoenix special registration neadquar- ters have been opened for the women, which are to be open from o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock in the at the w. C. T. U. home. Mrs. RO bert Summers has been placed in charge of the new registration head quarters. All women who are en- titled to vote in Arizona who wish to exercise that right at the coming To- cal election must register before hanI in order to vote.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Rheims barracks, having lost both prOpellerS.
 Enormous crowds of excited people hurried to the spot indicated but saw no Zeppelin. Then some one remem- bered it was the firts Of April.
 The pople took the joke very badly and large forces Of police and gend armes had to be rushed to the scene to diSperSe them. | is said the auth critics will prosecute the newspaper on a charge of publishing false news likely to cause breach of peace.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
NEWSPAPER MOAX
Rheims Citizens Take April Fool Joke
 in Poor Spirit

RHEIMS, April IA Rheims news paper startled its readers today by the publication of q statement that a Zeppelin dirgibe baioon. after cruis- ing over the fortresseS at Toulan and Nerdun had come to earth near tine
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

not sated of it, that it must be per formed again.
 The need of the Associated Charities for a benefit performance of this sort just suited the plans of the directors of the school, and there was no trou- ble at all to get the consent of 1he cast to put the opera on once more.
 The opera opens with the entertain ment, at which the villagers assemble to celebrate the betrOthal of Alexis, heir of the great Sir Marmaduke Poin- dexter to Aliner, daughter of Lady SangaZure. Mrs. Partlett the pew op- ener, arrives with her daughter Con stance, who is in love with Dr. Daily the vicar, confirmed old bachelor. During the celebration Sir Marmaduke and Lady SangaZure, renew their. de- VotiOn of fifty years before. Finally the marriage contract is signed and the affianced are left alone. Alexis tells Aline of his pet theory" that people should marry without distinc- ton of rank. and in his joy he sends for the noted SOrcerer John Yelling ton Wells and employs him to mix a philtre. to be put in the tea which the vicar brews for the company; that will cause every unmarried person who tastes it, to fall in love with the first party they see. The result is q pairing off or i'll assoOted couples. Constance falls in love with the aged Notary. Sir Mamaduke selects Mrs Partlett Lady SangaZure fastens her attentions on the SOrcerer. and the confusion reaches it's height when. yirelding to the wishes of Alexis to make their love eternal, Aline tastes the philtre. and straightway falls in love with the vicar, thereby enraging Alexis. However the Sorcerer at the proper moment ''evaporates" and all ends happily.
 The Cast
 Sir Marmaduke POindeXtre
 An elderly Baronet. .. Leon Tolleson Alexis ........... Carl Hull Of the Grenadier Guards, his son Doctor Daly........J. Fred Rodgers
 Vicar of Ploverleigh Notary ........ Robert T. Harrison John Wellington Wells. Leroy Civille or J. Wells X Co. Family Socerers 
 \ lady of ancient lineage Aline ..............Anna Marie Luke
 Her Daughter betrOthed to Alexis Mrs Partlet. -. Margret Weber Blaine
 A Pew Opener Constance .......... Dorothy BOynton
 Her daughter Hercules .................H Helen Firth
 Peasants
 Alice Arendell, Marie CrandalI. Jes- sic Dysart, Gertrude Fogle, MaievOn tiene Howard, Edith Hickey. Icie Blanche Lunbeck, Kathryn Miller Edith Pickett. Mildred Picllrett. Bernice Smith. George F. Allen. Arthur CoOmbs. Stanley Hibbs, C. C. Kells. II. C. Robertson, J. H. Thomas T. l.. WeatherfOrd. l.. l.. Ward.
 Tickets willr be on sale at the Cen tai Drug Store at 50 centrs with re- served seats twenty-five extra
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

LOSE CHlIO-Jane Elizabeth, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. II. WhitsOn. died at the family home. 1125 East Culver street yesterday at 6:39 F. m. Private funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow af .a;- noon at three o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
AUTOMOBILES IN YOSEMITE

WASHINGTON, April 1-Secretary Lane is considering whether to admit automobiles to the Yosemite national park and asked the war department to detail Major Vim. T. Littlehrant to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02
TRANSFERRED.

He told the shy maid of his love. The color left her cheeks; But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks.
 Cornell Widow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-02

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
CAN'T END ROMANCE.
ID. IL. Friend, of MarshalltOwn, Re-
fused Divorce From Woman
He Picked Blindly Three
Years Ago.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 22.-
Three years ago David H. Friend,
an eccentric old resident of this
city, paced back and forth on the
union station platform looking for
wife. He wore in his buttonhole
bit of ribbon, the sign by which
his heretofore unseen bride was to
know him.
Today Friend is seeking to rend
his matrimonial ties and the court
refuses. Friend still is as much
married as ever.
1t was Friends happiness over
his wife's desertion that was his un-
doing in court Friends attorney
could not get his client TO testify
that Fannie A. Friend had desert
ed him against his consent. Friend
was glad she was gone and did not
hesitate to say so.
Friend insisted that he was not
only delighted that his wife had
deserted him, but that he furnished
the money with which she went.
Il began smilin' then and have
been smilin ever since. Friend
told the court.
The court ruled that cause for
the divorce had not been shown.
Friend is 60 and Mrs. Friend go.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
IOWA TOWNS ARE GROWING.
MOnOna and POstville Show Farm
ers are Enjoying Prosperity.

McGregor, Iowa, Sept. pa
remarkable improvement and grow
tn is to be noted in a number OF
the small agricultural towns of this
section of Iowa this year. Monona
with a population of less than six
hundred, is just now building a
twenty thousand dollar Methodist
church, thirteen thousand dollar
bank and putting in a system OF
water works. Postville, showing a
population of 956 at the last cen
sus, is building a seventeen thous-
and dollar opera house and has
just completed new bank at a
cost of 200. In addition two
brick garages nave been built this
summer and a third is now in
course of erection. Several new
residences have been put up and a
fine new home for the fire depart
ment will soon be finished.
AS both of these towns depend
almost solely for their life and
prosperity upon the farmers, these
Improvements are considered good
evidence of the growing wealth of
the northeastern Iowa farmer. Post
vile receives electric light and
power from the Upper Iowa River
power plant at DEBORAH. A number
Of farmers along the transmission
line are tapping the current and
putting electricity in their homes
and barns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
DEMAND HEALTH CARD.
Movement to Secure Law Prohibit.
ing Marriage Without Physi-
clans Certificate.

To secure a law prohibiting mar
riage unless both of the contract.
ing parties have physicians certi-
hcates will be the aim of the Iowa
Social service commission of the
Episcopal church.
John l.. Gillespie, Des Moines
attorney, has already been engaged
to draw up the bill
AT recent meeting held in Des
Moines the Iowa commission unan-
1mously adopted a motion to call
the attention of all clergymen in
the diocese to the following regula-
tons and physicians certificate now
being required by a large number
of preachers in the country.
They recommend that Iowa cler-
gymen observe these rules:
Both must have been bap-
tiZed.
2.-Neither may have a divorc-
ed husband or wife living.
3.-Some one known to the rec
tor must vouch for the identity of
each.
4.-They must bring at least
two persons who know them to act
as witnesses of the ceremony.
Each must present a certifi-
cate properly signed by reputable
physician to the effect that he or
she has neither an incurable or
communicable disease and is men
tally normal.
6.-Arrangements must be made
at least three days before the day
appointed for the ceremony, in or
der that the banns must be publish
ed at three public services.
The Iowa commission is compos-
ed of Rev. Felix H. Pickworth of
Anamosa, chairman; Prof Robert
E. Rienow of Iowa City; Rev. A. S.
Hook and Rev. Chas. j. Shut Of
Des Moines; Miss Harriet Lake of
Independence, prominent in nation
al councils of the d. A. r.; Chas.
H. Clarke and John l.. Gillespie of
Des Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
REJOICES AFTER VICTORIES.
Downfall of Ossian Ball Club En-.
Gineered by Lamline and
DelanO.

Calmar, Ia, Sept. 22.-The twin
victory over the Ossian Boosters by
Calmar's representative baseball
aggregation on Wednesday and
Thursday at the DEBORAH county
fair has afforded the fans of this
city considerable cause to be merry
as the Ossian rivals heretofore held
the coveted honors of champions OF
northeastern Iowa and southern
Minnesota. Calmar's showing was
due mainly to The great pitching of
Lamline and Delano of the Du-
buque ThreeI League club and the
batting of Hruska. In Wednes-
days game Lamline allowed but six
hits and famed fourteen men. In
Thursdays contest Delano wiffed
ten men and permitted only four
safe blows. Hruska's batting in
Thursdays game was feature.
He batted in all of Calmar's runs,
scoring three with his homer in
the third and clearing the sacks
for three more with a double in the
fourth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
Seeks Wooden Leg For Cat.

Ackley, Ia, Sept. 22.-It is not
uncommon to see a human being
hobbing around on an artificial leg,
but few tabby cats can boast of one.
The family house cat belonging
to Jake Postma, resident of Ma
cy, soon will be wearing one, how
ever, If the owner can find an ar
tficial limb maker who is competent
to furnish the right kind.
A short time ago the cat, while
securing the premises for rodents,
had its foot caught in a steel trap
and the limb was badly mangled
before the animal was discovered
and released.
A veterinarian was called. He
administered an anaesthetic and re-
moved the leg. The cat is recover
ing.
Before the accident it was the
champion mouser of Macy. The
operation has sadly impaired its
usefulness and Mr.. Postma is en-
deavoring to locate an artificier
who will be able to fashion foot
that will put pussy once more in
the competition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
Factory Closed.

Saturday evening last the Elgin
Canning Company concluded the
pack for 1913 and closed opera
tions in the canning line for this
year. The pack this year as antici-
pated, was not as large as usual,
but in quality it was up to the high
standard always maintained by this
company The time required to
make the pack was short, less than
three weeks, but in that time APP
proximately 10000 cases of corn
were put into the warehouse. Such
a showing as this, in a year when
many of the factories did not start,
speaks well for the Elgin Canning
Co, and we are pleased to note
their prosperity. Echo.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
The Zee Claims Him.

Since AL Palzer's defeat, the De-
corah papers, most of which claim
ed him, referred to him in last
weeks papers in various ways, not
one even alluding that he had at
one time lived in DEBORAH. One pa
per said: "Al Palzer, Winneshiek
county's white hope" Public Opin-
ion put it thus: "Al Palzer OF this
county" and the Republican. in q
sympathetic strain, said: This Will
be sad news to his home friends In
the south part OF the county.
Murder will out" boys. Palzer Is
an Ossian boy, and we are glad to
have Won admit it.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
Nick Britton Leaves Ossian.

ID. Britton and family departed
yesterday for their new home at
Oelwein, where Mr.. Britton recent
ly purchased a modern home. Mr..
Britton has practically lived in Os-
sian all his life, and his departure
from here is regretted by all. He
was good citizen, good business
man, and booster for the town.
Oelwein citizens will find him a
clean cut gentleman and good adj
dition to their city.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
A Chapter of Accidents.

Saturday, September 18th, GER
tainly was an 'unlucky day for
many in this vicinity. Saturday
morning as Loren Ostrander and
Mrs. Will Brennette were proceed
ing to Oelwein in c. l.. Pitts run
about in some manner unaccounta-
BILE the car became uncomfortable
and went into the ditch, about five
miles south of Hawkeye just north
of the j. ID. Dooley farm. The ma
chine turned over on it's side pin
ming Mrs. Brennecke underneath.
Mr. Ostrander was thrown out and
besides bruises his right arm was
injured and possibly fractured at
the elbow, but the more accepted
theory is that it was dislocated and
in some manner unknown went
back into joint before the doctor
gave it attention. Mrs. Brennecke
managed to eXtricate herself from
under the machine and aside from
severe bruises is as well as ever
As August Nuss was coming to
town for a load of lumber Satur-
day morning his high spirited
team started TO run and as he had
no box on the wagon and little
chance to hold the team down to
fair pace he turned them to the
side OF the road intending to run
them into the fence. AS he reach
err the ditch the wheels on one side
left the ground enough to throw
him off. He landed in some weed
stubble on his face and hind
wheel OF the wagon hit him at the
back of the neck cutting an ugly
cash under the ear which required
several stitches. The falling on
the stubble made another ugly
wound, from just below the inner
corner of the right eye clear across
the cheek. -Hawkeye Beacon,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
A WOMAN'S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find Scott
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
ACkIey Farmer Is Hurt.

Marshalltown. Iowa, Sept. "a
When a large flock of black birds
rose suddenly from a field where he
was blowing, Guy Gruessing, a far
mer living near Ackley, was
thrown into the plow when his
team became frightI ed. One of
Crossings legs was so badly man
gled in the wheels that it is feared
amputhtion will be necessary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
Finds Canoes Thought Lost.

Davenport, Ia, Sept. pa col
lection of forty canoes, several of
them more than 1000 years old,
and all representing value of
$1,000, was found here yesterday
by DR.. c. T. Lindley, art collector
after having been considered lost
for five years. The canoes were
found in an unused drawer. Art
collectors all over the United States
had been warned to be on the look
out for the gems.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-09-24
Ridgeway Wants Electricity.

Why would 1t not be good
thing for Ridgeway to pay for ex-
tending the Upper Iowa Power Cos.
electric line into town from the
nearest point north of here, provid-
ed the power company would grant
a reasonable rate when the town
gave them their franchise? Elec-
trio lights are the only lights, and
our town ought to have them
Ridgeway Review.