davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

York. for December -. The team will
practice In the New Haven Arena. a.
formerly.
During the Christmas vacation the
team viii TO to Pittsburgh and play
. series Of three games with the
Pittsburgh A. A hockey team.
Tho complete schedule for the uni
versity team II - foll0wD:
Dec. 10, Montreal. q New Haven
Dec. -. 81. NtcholaA at New York /:
Jan. 10, Williams IT New Haven: Jan.
~. Princeton. ct New York: Jan. 20.
3. A. H.. 1t New Haven: Jan. "a. Mass.
Aggies, at Nav Haven; Feb. 3. NJ. I.
r.. 1t New Haven: Feb. 5. Dartmouth,
ut New Haven: Feb. 10, McGil. at
New Haven: Feb. II. Harvard. at New
Haven; Feb. 81. Princeton Tin case of
. tie). e New York; March 3. Har-
ward, a. Boston; March 10. Harvard.
Gin case Of tis). At New Haven.
Among the freshman candidates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

70 . third lee than Asiksd " fse6l =
Mayor Bose has bssn buyiA9 yG
tables and suppiiss r casioad ~
Chicago. Ksntuclty and 0thsf g.
wherever he cAn obtain thsnl II
also has 'bousht and cold eoal eA1a
than the coal dealers hsra Pr3e
the municipal market today wss
Potatoes. ti.eB bushsl: buttsr. n
cents . pound. and egg4 ~ CENTS Il
dozen. Twenty dressed hogs viii ~
placed on sale tomorrow at - centDs
pound. Rabbits, shipped hero W
tho hundred under arrangements with
tho market. have been selling rapidly
at Is cents each.
No articles Of food purchased ~
the municipal market are deIivereA.
The purchaser must carry what ~.
buys. or make his own arrangemout9
to set the packages home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

baby. Of Danvills. are spending . few
days here with relatives this week.
Mr.. Elem Ward returned to her
home In Kansas City. Kan. Thurs
day. after . weeks visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. d. r. Orr.
Mrs II. s. Benjamin left Monday for
her home ID New York. where she will
spend month with her parents.
Miss Matte Holton arrived Tuesday
from Atlanta. Ca. where she will visit
her brother. A. /. Hoiton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

there win be the captains Of six Prep.
school hockey teams.
Matthew Mann viii coach the swim,
ming team He 10 one Of the Boa
known swimming coaches in the ooun-
try ana WAS ths coach last ysar o.
the N. 7. A. G. team.
Tho swimming team will 70 70 Buff
falo, Detroit. Chicago and CfnctnnAti
In the Easter vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
Newest Models w. 49, ;s's.se $3.50

These are the best suits Ia Richmond ever
offered 1t this price, and ars really worth Just
what w ray. Made Of splendid quality CAB
ardines, .ssrges, poplins and novelty weaves In
. wide range Of wanted eolors. Newest long
or medium costs and full Aaring skirts With
belt and plsatsd waistsl fur q braid trimmed
with novelty buttons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
CITY MARKET OUTS PR1oEs

Food Goes Down ~ to - IL Per
Cent IN Evansville. Ind.
Evansville. Ind. Dec. 9.-The mu-
nicipal market established here by
Mayor Benjamin Bosse to fight the
high cost Of food II doing q rushing
business. with prices from 3S per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10

THE LURE. OF DOWN EIOMERS"

Prohibition, Prosperity Peace and the Community Spirit
d tho Old North State Charming Domesticty In the
Land Of Cotton Peanuts and Lumber and the Welcome
Latchstring to the Visitor-How Prohibition kills"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
INDOOR SPORT SEASON
STARTS AT YALE
BY GREATER CLOVER.

New Haven. Dec 9.--Indoor sports
have started for tho Yale athletes
Practice In basketball. hockey and
swimming has begun. Charlie Taft.
son of the former President, Is cap
tain Of the university basketball team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-10
G. I'll ca. Worth C1E
OCyuS0 Ou1IS $2s$35 40

These suits embrace both our own regular
stock and . special purchase Just before No
made our present plans Every one perfect
winter style With fancy braid tzimmings, plain
tailored, or few with fur rimmingA Long
or medium costs and full haring skirts. Ma
tsriah are ssrges. ohsviots and poptins IN al.
wanted colora
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
MEN ARE TALLER IN MORNING
Marine Examiners Say They May
Measure Half an Inch More
After Breakfast. =

Washington, D. C.-Men are taller
in the morning than in the evening,
medical examiners for the United
States Marine corps declare, and the
applicant for enlistment who is of
medium or small stature has a bet
ter chance just after breakfast to
meet the height requirements than at
any other time during the day.
The discs of cartilage between the
vertebrae of the backbone yield con-
siderably to the pressure due to the
weight of the body, when it is erect,
and expand themselves while the body
is in recumbent position
This effect may amount to as much
as half an inch in the case of heavy
man of say five feet ten inches in
height, according to the marine corps
medical examiners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
JOHN D. STANDS FOR A ToucH7
Grandson Will Take Care Of Himself,
Millionaire Thinks, Following
Artistic Deal.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-John D. Rockefel.
ler was touched, and right in church,
too. He attended the service at tho
Lyceum, Pocantico Hills, and so did
his son and grandchildren.
After service young Winthrop, the
second youngest, beckoned to his
grandfather and said he had a little
matter to adjust with him. When his
grandfather reached his side and bent
over to get the secret message Win
throp said:
"Grandpop, I've got big kiss for
you"
Mr.. Rockefeller was wise. He smiled,
put his hand in his vest pocket and,
digging out new nickel, he handed It
to his grandson When the little fell
lows fingers clasped the coin he put
his arms around his grandfather's peck
and gave him a smack.
He'll take care OF himself in this
world" said Mr.. Rockefeller, as he
patted the boys head approyingty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03

G. N. McI1valne, Huron. on or ae1ore
Sept. 8. All pigs must be shipped ex
press prepaid. The pigs will be cared
for free by the state fair management.
Now, boys and girls, here's your
chance to make some money in this
double contest, the last of which at
the state fair is in the nature of grand
sweepstakes in a statewide showing.
Take good care of your pigs, follow
directions carefully as you receive
them from Superintendent w. NJ. MAR
of the State college, and decide early
that your pig will go to Huron. If
there is anything you do not under,
stand, write at once to Secretary Nc
Ilvaine for premium list and further
information. Correspond also with
your club leader at Brookings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
PIG CLUB CONTEST
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
$3.50 In Specia! Premiums Of
tered by State Fair.

Many special premiums are offered
by the 1916 South Dakota State Fair
and Exposition to encourage the boys
and girls pig club members who are
enrolled in the contests under the ex.
tension division of the state college.
Secretary G. n McIlvaine states that
the county winners of the State col.
lege contests are eligbale to compete
for the regular state fair award OF
500, and special premiums amounting
to $3.50 offered by the national swine
associations, as follows:
STATE FAIR PREMIeMs-S1oo.
Lard type pig. first prize, 500 sec.
ond, s12; third, IS; fourth, Sc; fifth. 81
Bacon type pig, first prize, $40; sec.
ond, $12; third. IS; fourth, Sc; fifth, 81
sPEciALs-s16o.
National Duroc-Jersey Record Asso
citation.
Duroc-Jersey pigs Gard type), first
$40; second, SIG; third, IS; fourth, Sc;
fifth, 81
American Hampshire Swine RECORD
Association.
Hampshire pigs, first, $40; second
S12; third, $S; fourth, Sc; fifth, 81.
American PoIand-China Record AAsso
citation.
PolandChina pigs, first, $40; sec
ond, $12; third, IS; fourth, So; fifth, 81
American Yorkshice Club.
Notice OF Entry.
AS soon as the winner in eacl
county contest has been selected h
should at once notify the secretary o
the state fair of his intention to ente
and show his pig at the exposition a
Huron, Notice must reach 9ecYetar,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
JUDGING BEGINS EARLY IN WON.
EMS MENT.

All articles exhibited in the Wom-
ems building will be judged before the
fair opens, therefore it will be neces-
sary for all exhibitors to send their
displays early. Each year many arti-
cles are received too late to be judged.
Attention is called also to changes in
the premium lists, especially in the
needlework department. A noticeable
change is that collections from
Oranges. Aid societies, clubs, ETC., will
take the place of the city exhibits.
Observe that articles received later
than Sept. 6 cannot be judged. ex.
cepting in the bakery department.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
SEPT. 11-12-13-14-16, 1916.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
SILVER CUPS FOR PRIZE BABIES

Sterling silver cups VIII be given
for the highest scoring babies in the
annual Better Babies contest conduct
ed by the South Dakota State Fair and
Exposition. Mothers who desire to
enter their babies In the contest at
the state fair should write to Secre-
tary c. L. McIlvaine, Huron, for cop
les of Better Babies advertising and
contest literature The Better Babies
contest as an educational feature with
y bearing on the development of man
kind in general is the most important
feature of the state fair. Babies from
one to three years old may be en-
tered in the state fair contest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03

John Weimar is loading his
household goods today to ship to
Plankinson where he has a posi-
ton as manager of a farmers ele-
vator. L. Spencer will 60 with
him and take a position as second
man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03

If it's pants you want you can
find them at Sahmierer.s. -Adv.
N. A. Browns brother in.law is
here from Fairfax and will learn
the barber's trade in Mr.. Browns
shop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03

60, are here visiting at the home
Of his father, "A. r. Miller.
| Miss Helen MuehmeL arrived
from Dolton, ILL.,, this week and
will visit her people here about six
weeks.
Misses Vera and Bessie Potter,
of Monticello, Ia, relatives Of Mrs.
T. i. Wheeler, are visiting here
this week.
| Dr.. Leighton reports case Of
typhoid fever, the victim being
Henry Gergets, boy living south
east of town.
Leo. Ssarls, a former Scotland
boy, now living in Sioux Falls,
was here this week calling on his
old friends.
Mrs. August Becker and baby
have returned from Holstein, Ia,
and will soon leave for Montana
to join Mr.. Becker.
Prof. Steece, the new superin.
tendent of the Scotland schools, is
here this week and is a guest of
Mr.. Albert Kaye.
DR.. Leighton received word yes
terday that one of his brothers is
sick with typhoid fever in hospi-
tai in Council Bluffs, Ia.
We have a large assortment, all
sizes and qualities, of extra pants.
\ Some fine values.-Adv.
Otto Schmierer.
The VI. E. Aid society will be
entertained by committee No. 6,
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Steven
son west of town, on Thursday,
\ Aug. 10th.
Percy Brown had the misfortune
i to cut his wrist quite badly yester-
day. He was filling bottles at the
pop factory when bottle burst,
cutting an artery in his wrist.
Prof. Kurtz, principal of the
German Academy, who has been
spending his vacation in Wiscon.
sin, returned this week to get rea.
ldy for the opening of school.
Miss Anna Becker returned last
week from North Dakota where she
has been staying with her sister.
iShe was accompanied by her sister
Mrs. VIM. Wentz, of He'll, N. D.
c. A. Cobb, nephew Of Mrs.
F. s. Birkinbine, arrived Tuesday
evening accompanied by his wife,
from Sun Prairie, Wis. Mr.. Cobb
is a dentist at Sun Prairie, and he
and his wife are taking a sumner
outing, making the trip by auto.
A ball game by the Ethan and
Letcher teams will be played on
: the Scotland grounds next Sunday
Both are semi, professional teams
with about equal records. and the
Ethan lteam has several players
formerly in the Scotland team 80
the game will probably arouse con.
siderable interest.
George Stafford came from HUI.
ron Tuesday to visit his mother
Mrs. Abel Stafford ST., and recon-.
perate for week. He was sick
for several days and Abel went tc
Huron Monday and accompanied
him home. While there Abel saw
the South Dakota national guard
pass throug b an their way 10 Tex
as.
Hon j. 81. Stephens and Mr.. E
Heidelberg of Springfield, autoed tc
Scotland Wednesday. They cam
to meet James Jones, the twelve
year-old grandson of Mr.. Stephen,
who arrived from Philip. Mr.
: Stephens was also extending a,
invitation to Scotland .citlzens t.
:, attend the annual old settlers meet
:. ing which will ba held this year in
II Springfield on October 11th.
e The Goeta Construction Co., Q
+hs VI,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03
:a..tW'Adl,sss

w FOR cssh with order send only s. 90 and ws
~ vii! pay shipn,aE cha rycs. The beautiful Sd
= 'catlar enitior costs Only a few cents more Fer
, copy Of this lixTriou1 binding, change sbSa
TO n.ouths. OF sc..l 800 cash in full. :.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-03

Echelberg of Springfield, autoed to
Scotland Wednesday. They came
to meet James Jones, the twelve.
year-old grandson of Mr.. Stephens
who arrived from Philip. Mr..
Stephens was also extending an
invitation to Scotland ..cit,zens to
attend the annual old settlers meet
ing which will ba held this year in.
Springfield on October 11th.
The Goeta Construction Co., of
Yankton, completed the work on
f. Goehrlng's new store building
yesterday, and Mr.. Goehring will
soon be located in his new quar-
ters where he may justly feel proud
to welcome his customers. the
building is 50x90 feet, built of
I, white brick, with handsome front
of plate and prism glass with cop.
per trimmings, Three rooms are
pagtltAonsd oil in the back end,
one for an Office, one for a icabinet
shop and one for undertaking bus.
mess. The work on the building
was completed ION schedule time,
having been commenced June Isl
and in spite OF a delay of ten days
waiting for material, was complet'
On August End.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
HOPES
To AVOID WAR
Senators and Representa-
tives Express Variant
Views on Speech.

I hope the first to enlist will be those
VINO have insisted on riding on armed
oellgerent ships"
Clark won't Comment.
speaker Clark and Democratic leaus
dress.
The sending Of a note to Germany
was as mild a position as the presIl ySlsll,
could take" said representative tord
mittee
"WIlsOn Plays POIitfes"-Mann.
think this government shOuld De
neutral" said Republican leader Mann
me president has never been neutral,
lie has been on the English SIDE all
the time. What he said about Ger
many, while il is grossly exaggerated,
Is Just complaint. But he could say
just the same about England and our
snlpplng, substituting Selling ships Tor
SINKING ships 1t is a mistake 10
break off diplomatic relations with
germany. That is simply to quit IN
pet It is perfectly evident that the
president, as a campaign political
dodge, is trying to work up to point
Where he can get into war with Ger
many during a presidential campaign"
complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
me presidents position is a com
plete reputation of his note Of jan
uary Is, sent through secretary Ian
sing regarding the arming of merchant
vessels and submarine warfare" said
representative Cooper, ranking MEM
Der OF the foreign affairs committee.
All Keep Calm. Says Stone.
rms is a good time for everyone to
mold ms head and maintain the bal
ance was the only comment senator
Stone would make.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Kaiser Has Decorated
Assaildnt OF Sussex,
Is Report In Paris

Paris. France, April 9.-Information
was received from reliable sources to-
day that emperor William has decor
ated the commander OF the submarine
which is said to have torpedoed the
sussex.
The award of a decoration TO this
commander. 1t is believed here, would
make il difficult and perhaps impossi-
BILE, for Germany to punish him, in case
such demand were made by the
American government
me name of the commander and the
number Of the submarine which. ac-
cording to the recent semi-official
statement. are in possession Of the
French government have not been
made public. it is now learned. how
ever, that it was the German subma-
rine U2S which was sunk subsequent
" by French and British warships at
a point near the scene Of the Sussex
explosion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19


given an opportunity to receive the
Communication and to make reply
Sussex Evidence Convincing.
The evidence in the Sussex case was
referred to and the president pointed
out the apparent similarity in the &C
counts Of the time and place Of the at
tack upon her and the attack admitted
by Germany to have been made by one
OF her submarines on a ship In that
vicinity. The president believes the
evidence in the Sussex case is con-
vincing.
"a Very Strong Note"
"The address is a strong one and
the note is a strong one said senator
Stone after the white house confer
ence. 1T puts the next move up to
Germany and will bring diplomatic
correspondence to a close. 1t does not
necessarily mean a break. 1t demands
that Germany modify her method of
submarine warfare and is the last word
to be said by this government on the
saThe president does not ask congress
to do anything. After the message is
read and when I have returned to the
senate / shall move that the presidents
address be printed and referred to the
foreign relations committee for con-
sideration."
THE president, it became known,
takes the position that he is contend
ing not for America alone, but Tor all
neutral nations and their rights
Lansing Agrees OF See Won BernstOrf.
Secretary Lansing later today in
formed count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador. that he was ready to
discuss the submarine situation with
him and a conference probably Will be
arranged for tomorrow. Tuesday after
noon. secretary Lansing informed him
he could not discuss the subject. At
that time ambassador Won Bernstorff
stated Germany was ready to make
amends if convinced the Sussex was
really sunk by a German submarine
Copies Go to other NeutrRIs.
Copies Of the American note to Ger
many will be sent immediately to other
neutral nations, on the assumption that
they are as much interested as the
United States in the protection Of neu
trail rights.
Expect Answer Before End of Week.
For the present the document will
not be given to representatives OF
Austria or Turkey or of the entente al
lies, although it will reach them in time
in the usual way. The controversy is
regarded as being solely between the
United States and Germany.
The state department allowed it to
become known late today that a reply
from Berlin was expected before the
end Of this week Three or four days
is regarded as a reasonable time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
FRENCH REPORT HEAVY
HOMV AHnRrENT nv FNEHV

Paris, France, April 19.-There was a
spirited bombardment south of Haudre-
mont wood. south of the Verdun front,
east Of the Meuse Tuesday night, the
war office reports this afternoon. No
other important event occurred on any
other part of the front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
Has Used Duffy's Twenty Years

An article must possess merit TO
warrant its continual use for 20 years.
Mr.. King has used Duffy's for 20
years because he finds it beneficial
ionic-stimuIant. About three years
ago he wrote;
"Duffys Pure Malt Whisl1ey has
done me a world Of good and has en-
abled me to stand my work in the
boiling hot sun all summer I am past
60, yet have superintended my men all
summer and lost q day only when it
stormed too hard for them to come
out I am sure I could not have done
so had il not been for the strength
Duffys gave me. l never lost a day
the past two winters that a man could
possibly work in the open. Harry R.
King, 259 Summer Ave, Newark, n. J.
After 20 years Of judicious use. he is
as firm a believer in Duffy's today as
ever, for he recently wrote.
81 continue using Duffy's as I have
been for the past 20 years and I will
always use it, Duffy's Malt is worth
more to me than "a diamond"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
NEWSPAPERS OF BERLIN
SILENT ABOUT u. S. NOTE

Berlin. Germany, April 19.-The
morning newspapers Of Berlin do not
refer in any manner to relations with
the United states or to the expected
American note.
Not a line of Geographic news on
the forthcoming American note or Ger
man-American relations has been
printed here since a brief bulletin Tues
day afternoon, announcing that the
note was ready. The German autho7i-
ties have taken measures to insure that
nothing shall be published until the
full text is available.
The American embassy at this hour
g o'clock has received no part Of the
note
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
GERMANS CAPTURE QUARRY,
COMPLETING FORMER SUCCESS

Berlin. Germany. April 19.-The re-
port today from the war office says
that the stone quarry south of Haudre-
mont farm in the Verdun district east
OF the Meuse has been captured by
German troops, thus completing the
success Of the previous day.
All clever housekeepers serve Sulz-
berger's Majestic Ham and Bacon
"DeiciOusly Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
In Drive Against Troops Of
Central Empire Many
Victories Won.

Paris France, April 19.-Excluding
the operations on the Persian front, tho
Russian army Of grand duke Nicholas,
in the Turkish campaign against a
stubborn and experienced foe, has to
its credit the storminE of two cities In
less than two months. Trebizond. the
chief Turkish seaport on the Asia Minor
coast is the latest conquest
Paris received with great enthusiasm
che news Of the fall Trebizond- The
event was looked for. but it was not
thought the Russians would be able to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

Mexican rents, Lee Newman. phi. 1904
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN
AIRMEN EXCHANGE ATTACKS

tonne, Italy. April 19.-The French
seaplanes, escorted by Italian torpedo
boats, effectively bombarded Austrian
military positions in the vicinity OF
Trieste Monday. All the planes re-
turned unsca thed
During the night enemy airplanes
approached Venice, but were driven off
by the fire Of antiaircraft batteries
on the coast. One Of the invaders,
seaplane, was brought down at sea.
and captured with its pilot and OBJ
server
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
IS
SENT GERMANY
Wilson'S Final Note Says
Germany Must Quit Sub
marine Warfare.

that it meant that Germany should be
given an opportunity to receive the
communication and to make reply.
Susser Evidence CONVINCING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

venge against England had prompted
his act. At the same time, he said, he
hoped to do something for the cause
Of Germany"
The ideal breakfast dish--Sulzberg-
er's Majestic Eacon "DeliciOusly Diff
fcrent"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19

1 hope the first to enlist will be those
VINO have insisted on riding on arIileu
Del1gerent ShfDs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-19
RUSS TAKE TEN CITIES, 2M0NTHS

capture the city so quickly.
The military consequence are expeCe,.
ed to be important as Turkey has io st
one Of the most valuable parts OF Asla
Minor. when according to reports reaSn-
ing Paris. Germany is weakening NJ
forces in the Balkan to carry on attacks
on the western front.
French military writers state thar l,le
plan OF campaign Of grand duke MICH
olas. the Russian commander, was d
upon as foolhardy but now is fully JUS
titled. The grand duke decided 70 az
vance boldly to the attack on this front
where maneuvers of warfare were pos,
sible, while the other fronts were sui
held in deadlock