davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

The liquor law and the moth
er's pension law are now in in the
courts. Rut Arizona has not
vet been put behind the bars.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08
DIET AND HEALTH
= HINTS
by Dr.. r. j. ALLEN
Food Specsa1ist
FOOD EXPOSED OUTSIDE
SHOULD BE SCREENED


AIl food should be scrcened
from files, whether In doors or
out. Many cities have atiepted
an ordinance that grceers lsiust
cover vegetables and other
foods exposed for sale outside.
While 6ern diseases can be co
tablfshed only In q suitable coll,
there are few Ia whom the con-
dFtIons for defense against dis
ease are 20 nearly Ideal as to
avoid Il under all circumstances.
Eor instance, one who hae rot
acquired Immunity from typhoid
6y i recent attack Of that die.
ease or an artificial immunity
ky vacclnatisn (the advIsabIIlty
of which fs doubtful) may have
typhoid conveyed through the
food, and one Of the means Of
infection ls the pestiferous fly.
MIX especially should pc care
fully protected.
=
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

In order to be able to remain
strictly neutral, Italy is spend
ing $50, 900, 600 on her army and
navy. In other words, her neu-
trality is loaded.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

The English will send a recruit
army of 100000 soldiers to the
front in the early spring. The
monthly war expense now costs
the British 1925, 600, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

Many of the farmers of south
western Kansas will feed wheat
to their hogslunless the price of
this commodity greatly advan-
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

According to a farmer of Kan
sas, who was there at the time,
wheat sold in that state in 1867
for So. 25 per bushel. "
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

A company Of Rocky Ford,
Colo, has constructed a silo that
will hold 60, 900 tons Of ), beet pulp
The silo is of concrete thruout.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

"A farmer of Merced county,
Calf, raised a squash last
wear that weighed 1873 pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

Subscribers net receiving their paper
.egularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

A Paper for the Hopae S1Irs Circle. l's:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Circulation guaranteed the largsss
inspection as proof at any time
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

Copyright 1911. by Joseph r Rowias.,
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08


Entered as second-class matter june
28, 1913, at the postoffice at SnoWnaKe' axe
Arizona, under the, Act of March, Z, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-08

----t--
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Still Picking Strawberries

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 6.-George
Riggs, living near Pleasant Green
brought to Sedalia today a quart
of Il second crop Of Strawberries
grown by him.
Riggs says he has many plants
containing green berries and
still other plants just blossoming.
A. T. Grove of Grassland Farm
near Hughesville, says he has a
bronze turkey that has begun lay
ing eggs again after raising a
brood of Is turkeys.
The first egg weighed seven
ounces. This is said to be some
thing unheard Of in this region.
Groves explanation is shat
the bird believes that summer has
returned. The temperature this
afternoon was IS degrees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Finish Sowing Wheat.

During the last few weeks. far
mers have had many false alarms
on account of small hopping in
sects which have been mistaken
for the Hessian Fly. Many SAM
pies of these leaf-hoppers have
been received by the Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Staten.
They are small and when very
abundant in wheat may injure 1t
somewhat if warm weather con-
tinues long enough, but their in
jury is usually not severe.
These leaf-hoppers vary FROM
an eighth to quarter Of an inch
in length, jump much as grass
hoppers do, and may be green,
grey or variously colored and
striking. In addition to these
points which distinguish them
from the tiny, mosquito-like E,s-
sian flies, the hoppers have foul
wings while the fly has only two,
AS there are rarely any Hes
sian flies feeding this late in tn
fall, all wheat-sowing should be
finished at once if not already
done. There need be absolutely
no delay on account o' the hop
nprS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
At .1O3 He Seeks Pension.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 3.-John
Finlayson, 103 years old. discov-
erer of Finlayson river and Fin
layson lake in Yukon Territory,
has applied to the board OF trus-
tees of the Pioneers Homie at Sit
ka, Alaska, for a pension under
the Alaska territorial law pro-
viding for aged pioneers. Finlay-
son prospected and mined gold in
California and Oregon until he
was &c years old, then went to
British Columbia and Yukon ter
ritory and explored large areas
into which white men had never
penetrated.
He retired with what he sup
posed would be enough money to
care for him all his life, but had
not expected to attain such a
great age. and the years have now
exhausted his savings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11

ual intuitions pure and perfect Let
us listen to these angels They are
the same ones which comforted Abra-
ham. fed Elijah, sustained Jesus A.
they were with them 80 the same an
gels may be with us. They constitute
the Mind of Christ. = 1t Is they Of whom
St. John speaks when he says. Behold,
stand at the door and knock; II any
man hear my voice and open Will
come in to the door and sup with him
and he will with me- Let these same
angels go with you to your business.
to your home. They will guide your
feet, direct your hands, preserve you
from evil. heal you from disease. and
if you have ears to hear and will lis
ten, you may hear them singing as
they sang of DID, Peace on earth. good
will to men, Adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
House Leader Against the Presi-
dents Naval Program.

Washing tod, ~ &c. Noys -
After an interview Of an hour
with President Wilson today
Congressman Kitchen, majority
leader Of, the House Of Represen-
tatives announced that he could
not support President Wilson's
naval program.
1t had been generally believed
that a personal appeal by Presi-
dent Wilson would bring Kitchen
in line and his refusal to support
the Presidents program is con-
sidered severe blow to it. Con-
gresham Kitchen on leaving the
White House said, II had an
agreeable interview with the
President, i am mighty sorry /
cannot support his naval pro-
gram. will explain my position
on the floor Of congress-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Changes in the U. s. Marshal s
,s Office.

: George B. Kimberlin, Of Harri-
sonville, former county clerk of
Cass county will succeed Henry
Miller as chief deputy United
tates marshal it was announced
yesterday by Marshal w. A.
Shelton. Miller, who lis a Re-
publican, has held the place he is
now giving up more than twenty
years.
J. f. Morrison, office deputy,
will be succeeded by Thomas IA.
Mitchum, former county collector
Of Pettis county. Morrison, also
a Republican has likewise been
in office for many years. James
III. Purcell Of Kansas City. will
get the stenographer's position
now held by Miss Helen Marsh.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Fudge Sandwiches.

The natural desire for sweets
may be" satisfied in a very good
way by giving fudge sandwiches
to children from six to sixty,
says. Miss Bah Bell Of the Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture.
Beat fudge until creamy, and
while still soft spread between
thin slices of buttered bread. If
not cooked too hard it may be
kept in a bowl covered with moist
cloth for uses as filling later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
THE Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine"

Manager Fisk of the Opera
House informs MS that on Nov.
is he is to have "The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine by John Fox,
Jr., made into a play by Eugene
Walters. The piece is presented
by Gaskell and MacVitty by spec
ial arrangement of Klaw and Err
LANCER.
10 the casual observer of
things theatrical. surely this is a
combination very hard to beat
John Fox, Jr., author, who also
gave us, "The Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come, both books
having had a most phenomenal
sale ranging into the millions.
Eugene Walters who made a
new area in things theatrical with
his first two pieces 'sPaid in
Full" and THE Wolf" two of
the greatest dramatic successes
ever produced.
Klaw and Trlanger, who are
to the Theatrical business of the
world what John d. is to the
Standard Oil, and lastly Gaskell
and MacVitty, to whom we are
indebted for our very best book
dramatizations seen here in the
last five years.
We are assured THE Trail OF
the Lonesome Pine is the crown
ing effort of theirs and the seem
ic embellishments the same as
seen during the long run at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11

Bicknsll Young g. 3. 3. Delivers
Lecture 81 the Opera Hours
Saturday Might,

Bicknell Young C.sS.B. Of Chi
cago, member Of the board Of lee
tureship of the Mother Church
The First Church Of Christ SdiAn
fist in Boston delivered q III,
interesting lecture at Fisk s b
era House Saturday evening M
Ricknell, who is-a clear, logiSa
speaker was listened to BY
large audience who gave him tn
closest attention. He said in part
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Irish, and Didn't Want to Fight.

Liverpool, Nov. 6.-Nine hum
dred Irishmen were prevented
from sailing for New York today
on the Cunard line steamship
Saxonia. Cunard company Off
lcials declined to take them
aboard the liner after there had
been several stormy encounters
with street crowds which took the
view that able-bodied men should
not be permitted to evade liabil-
ity to military service in this
manner. &
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-11
Caiia ) =!
POCKET KNIVES
and 4
Raz'oIs


81 have added SSesAlssEssS3 AgSass
new show sNs-sSS ~ 9sSs%
now Al1piay my y Ssa
splendid jine ~ CUTLERY TOOLS rs
HAYS doubssd uas q Ppst IA shssfs III
CLAuss shssss snd 81
WEAR-EyER Aluislnds M q.
KELL - nI6f s. IA s g srdsss.
The Press., 1915-05-12
Joseph Lassard has purchased

Joseph Lassard has purchased a Reo touring car.
 Miss Edith Harvey of Springfield spent the week end with the Misses Leach.
 Stafford Athletic Association Notes.
 The first road race already announced by the track committee will be run off Saturday at about o'clock. The entry fee is 25 cents for all three races and may be handed to O. +. Beck with. Peter Reynolds or Wm. Baldwin. The present indications point to a field of about 20 contestants. The course starts at the ball diamond in the park, follows Main street and Furnace avenue to the corner by the Warren office, thence via. High street to corner with West Main down this and branching to the right across trolley railroad and bridge by the dam and across field to starting point. The distance is trifle under l ] miles The prizes consist of watch fob medals bearing the association em- blem. Silver for low score man of all three races, and bronze for next six men to place in all three races. The management will be at the park at [. 80 on Wednesday and Thursday to go over the course with all inter- ested. These races are for the purpose of developing material for the town relay team next fall.
 The Monson baseball team came down to Hyde park on Saturday and ran up against Tartar in the local team. The game was a decided con- trast to the one the previous Saturday. the whole team playing grand ball, and Curnan pitching remarkably fine game. On two occasions he found himself in tight pinches, but famed the remaining man without letting Monson score, although there were two men on the bases at the time. Boileau at second base fielded his position we'll, and Mike Webher showed up great with his stick work Score, Stafford ,, Monson 3 Here is
The Press., 1915-05-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Frank Banning is confined to the house by illness.
 w. J. Williams of the post.offi is taking a vacation of a week.
 The Hospital Aid society will meet for work Tuesday at ?. 30 p. m.
 Regular meeting of the L. A A. O. H.. will be held to morrow even- ing.
 A. B. Shepherd has placed an order for a Dodge touring car with the Hudson Garage Go.
 Miss Selena Marcell is spending two weeks vacation in willimantic, New London and Mystic.
 William Tuthill is absent from work at the freight depot on account of a severe strain received by heavy lifting.
 Miss Minnie O'Halloran has re. sumed her duties at the Baker store after being confined to the house by sickness
 The following letters are at the post-otfice awaiting owners: Miss Villain Boynteri, F. R. Brown, Joseph Pervi, Quiuto Pezzi.
 The civil case of William Ladr against Mary and Peter Cheesie of Holland, for breach of contract, has been settled before trial
 A salad supper will be served by the young ladies at the Congre- gational chapel Friday evening for 20 cents. Mrs. Anders Jacobsen is chairman of the committee An enter tainment will follow with piano and violin selections by the Misses Alice and Ruth Ray of Springfield, daugh- ters of C.. A. Ray, formerly of this borough
The Press., 1915-05-12

DO Sf IU T Runs. Wise, Webber 2, Bolieau,
 Dupre, Sullivan. Murphy, Purcell. Hits, Wise, Green, Sullivan, Man. ming, Purcell. Stolen bases, Webbsr ?. Bolieau, Sullivan ?, Murphy, Man. ming ?, Purcell Base hits. Webber, Murphy. First on Balls, off Curnan B; off O'Connell 4. Left on bases, Stafford 4, Monson 6. Struck out, by Curnan II; by O'Connell 9. Hit by pitcher, Manning. Time, ?. Umpire,
 Miller.
The Press., 1915-05-12

the church held their annual business
 meeting and elected the following
 officers for year: President, Mrs. |G. W. Miller; vice. presidents, Mrs.
 Frank Beloher and Mrs. Theodore M. Lyon; collectors, Miss Bertha Belohe1 and Miss Arlene Hammer; solicitor for membership, Mrs. G. Hammer; solicitor for food, Mrs. Wm. Chandler; Enter tainment committed, Arthur Ohand- Ter, Lewis Roberts, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Bertha Belcher, Miss Nellie Dugdale and Miss Idabel Bow. den; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Grant Hammer. The Rev. MT. Tunni- cliff s subject for next Sunday morn- ing will be ''The Divine Estimate of Christian Service. ''
 l West Stafford. | l wish to express my most sincere I thanks to neighbors and friends for their sympathy, kindness and flowers during ! the illness and at the time of the burial of my mother, Mrs. Holmes.
 MRS. HATTIE PoMERoY. Robert Emo of New Haven has been guest at 0. P. Bradway's.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbert Greaves have been in town for few days. Mrs. Dora Wright of Monson is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Pease.
 Mrs. Edgar l.. Bishop from Plain- ville, R. l., is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank O. Prouty, for three weeks.
 The service of prayer on Thursday evening will be held at the church with the subject, ''Present Day Opportunities for Christian Service. |"
 Elias F. Peck and Edna E. Moore, both of Monson, were married at the Congregational church Monday morn. ing by Rev. John Winthrop Bal lantine.
 Carl Bradway left yesterday for the California exposition, going by the way of the Panama canal. He will spend several months visiting points of interest in the west.
 At the 0. E. service on Sunday evening, conducted by Miss Margaret Ballantine, several talks will be given relative to the formation of our local society, and there will be special music.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis of East Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Mary Markham and daughter of Windsor were among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Holmes.
 Mrs. Laura Davis Holmes, widow of Augustus Holmes, died at her home on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock of complication of diseases. She was born in Ware, Mass, on June 17, 1886. She was for many years faithful and helpful member of the Congregational church and Ladies' Aid society of this village and valued member of the W. R. c. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy, who lived with her mother, and one brother, Charles Davis, of East Orange, N. J. The late Gen. George B. Davis of Washington, D. O., was also a brother. The large number of neighbors, friends and corps members in attendance at the funeral, and the many floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which Mrs Holmes was held by all who knew her. The funeral was held from the home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Ballantine officiating. 'Abide with Me" was rendered as a duet, and "No Burden Yonder' as solo by o. D. Glazier. The burial was in the family lot in the Center cemetery.
The Press., 1915-05-12
PURE SODA
CAMPO BROTHERS.
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.


 (Matter under this head 10 cents a line.l A. Glazler & Co, real estate deal CTS of Hartford, offer for sale In another column very desirable residence proper. ey In Hartford.
 Special. while they last, one package of nsbls co given away with each cash pur- chase of one quart of ice cream. Give this triaI-one trial will mean another another will mean more. Eli Parizeau. CARD.-I wish to thank all friends for their kind sympathy and assistance dur ing my recent severe bereavement MRs. THEopoRE F. J RDAN. Walk Over Shoes at The Modern, op posite post office.
 Early spring millinery made in the U, $. A, now on sale at Miss Beckwith's, 2l East Main Strt ct
The Press., 1915-05-12

William Murray and James Doherty
 leave this week for Oldtown, Maine,
 for the summer.
 A. O. Rodman of Providence, R. I.
 has been visiting for the past week
 with E. l.. Burr and family.
 Mrs. Elovitz of Providence, R. T.,
 has been the guest of MT. and Mrs.
 Fred Novogrosky for the past week.
 The Hudson Garage Co., has in.
 stalled complete blaoksmithing out.
 fit, to be used in conjunction with
 the repair department.
 Miss Olive BousQuet gave an i'm
 vitation May party at her home ou Saturday night, and friends from
 Palmer, Monson and adjacent towns attended.
 A May flower social will be held in
 St. Edwards hall on Tuesday even- ing, at which whist, dancing and re- treatments will be in order. An elooutionist of wide repute, Miss
 Mabel Mullins of New York, will give readings, and a thorough good time is expected The committee in charge are the same that canvassed for the $1 1000 fund of the St. Edward s church.
 Memorial day is approaching, and plans are underway to observe the day in the usual way by the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans. Rev. O. H. Puffer will be the speaker of the day, and the post has receive,l an invitation and accepted same to attend the church in West Stafford the day be- fore Memorial day. AS Memorial day falls on Sunday this year, the exer- oises will be held on Monday.
 The driver of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.'S wagon deposited a large ham in back of the Stafford house and went inside to tell Adolph Roberts, and when he returned the ham had disappeared. The thief left no ol e, hut a short time after Wm. Tuthill spied dog belonging to Joseph Levine with heavy bundle it along. Bill investigated and found the ham and promptly the same. He found out the owner and returned it, and now Joseph Levine is sorry that the dog did not take the other way home.
 The Springfield music festival comes next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Artists who are the greatest on both sides of the Atlantic are to be heard. Thursday evening Verdi's exquisite, "Monzoni Requiem, will be sung, with Florence Hinkle so- prano, Margarete Matzenauer con- tralto, Daniel Beddoe the Welshman tenor, and Allan Hinckley basso, with W O. Hammond of Holyoke at the organ, with the orchestra and chorus. Friday afternoon comes the Australian pianist, Percy Grainger and the great orchestra Friday evening. with orchestra and organ, a new oratorio, "Quo Vadis," will be sung, with Julia Heinrich soprano, Reinald Werrenrath baritone, and Robert basso. Fritz Kreisler, the masterful genius, with his violin, will be heard Saturday afternoon with orchestra. Saturday evening a program of exceeding richness and interest is given with orchestra, chorus and organ, Pasquale Amato, Miss Heinrich and Mir. Werrenrath. The attractive free bulletins of the giving detailed program and much interesting matter, may be found at Warren's clothing store.
The Press., 1915-05-12

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing Doan's Ointment Is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell it. soc a hOx
The Press., 1915-05-12
Forbes & Wallace ORDERS Promptly Carefully Filled
 Telephon 4l00
The Annual May Sale of Wash GOOdS...
Telephone 400


 The bargain event of the year in just the Wash Goods wanted now-the newest designs the fashion able colors and unlimited assortment to choose from
 
  regular andS a 15c cand25 Ginghams, Quality Percales and Me VoiIes Printed Embroidered Silk and Cotton Momie Cloth at Embro 25 Emb Tissue VoIe, Sc and Printed SC Seersucker, Cotton Wash Goods, at % 2hc cand10c Sc Apron Ginghoms kc Gnghams, More than will be selling which begins
 yndon Street
 Forbes & Wallace
 Springfield Mass.
, 1915-02-24

them to hazard their lives in present circum-
stances.
Dispatches from Geneva state that Aus
tria will follow Germany lead in her p~iratical
sea programme, though possessing only a
few submarines, and intends to attack neu-
trial shipping in the Adriatio, only awaiting
orders from Berlin. THIS shows that Aus
tria considers war with Italy inevitable. The
Kaiser and the Emperor Francis Joseph,
together Will their full staffs, will hold a
conference soon in a town close to both from
tiers. The two Emperors have, since the
war began, been frequently in conference
through their Ministers, but the Austrian
Emperor wants a personal explanation from
the Ktiser on the conduct of the military
campaign.
A despatch from Belgrade states that Sir
Thomas Upton with a party of Doctors
and nurses had just arrived and was driving
to "a dinner engagement when the lombard
ment of the city by the Austrians began. He
was narrowly missed by q shell, his host
being killed. He had previously handed
over his steam yacht Grin" for use as a
hospital ship.
London, Feb. 23rd-A British official bull
letin says: "Since the repulse of the Ger
mans by the Allies in Flanders no battle of
great importance has been fought, and if the
gain in the smaller engagements is measured
only by the amount of ground won, the re-
suits are indeed small. A few hundred yards
north OF Arras, a village or two between
Arras and the corner of the line nearest to
Paris which has been varying from a
mile and a half Two hundred yards in breadth
to the east of Rheims, aud a few miles of
what was German territory in Alsace, these
acres are I'll that have been gained,
the enemy's hold on Belgium and
the northeastern part of France
being as strong as ever. Nevertheless the
success of the French Army has been very
great and its work is deserving of the graft
tude and admiration of the Allies. It has
kept The German army so busily engaged,
compelling it frequently to fight under un-
favourable circumstances that the Germans
have been unable to withdraw troops
for a decisive blow elsewhere, ana while
performing this work the French Army has
steadily improved in personnel and equip
ment.
The DAILY News" correspondent at Co.
penhagen states that the German air feet
disasters off Denmark have revolutionized
the plans of the German Staff for raids on
the English coast, and have modified Admit
raj Won PoEls blockade scheme. The Ad-
miral's Staff have declared that no more risks
will be taken with Zeppelins in the North Sea
during this stormy time of the year.
The DAILY News correspondent at Am
sterdam states that huge crowds gathered
Oh the wharves yesterday to watch the de-
parture Of eight Dutch merchantmen, all
painted in the national colours. These ships
met others at Ymuiden, making an imposing
mercantile armada to cross the war IONA
for their respective destinations.
Official dispatches from Constantinople
state that the Allied feet has not renewed
the bombardmeHt of the Dardanelles forts.
Advices from Christiania state that the
Norwegian Journal of Commerce states that
the Norwegian tanker "Belridge", recently