davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

from the .Ioin before it is cut into
roasts and chops.
The hams and shoulders are usu-
ally sailed and smoked.
What is called leaf lard comes
from the inside of the back.
From the trimmings of pork, the.
jowl (2) and the hooks CO. and lean
strips from other parts of the car
cass the economical housewife can
make delicious homemade sausages.
Pigs feet (5-12) and pigs tongues
are usually picked.
(Recipes for using pork economi-
caIIy will be printed tomorroW.)
-O-O
There are 239o,OOo blind persons
in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

Gardner, is 10 and fair to look upon.
Motion picture managers are raviDg
over her unusually good phOtoplay
features.
That's why Tom has become a
stage door Johnny.
He can'stay at the door as long as
he cares to and even has entree into
the mysteries of the studio where his
wife is engaged.
tits great business, this movie
game" Tom grunted. 'T never
thought I'd care for it, bUt-weII, the
-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

wife, she's a star now and 1 kinder
like to hang around and watch her
act. Then, 1 guess no guy'd try to
get fresh with me on the job. I've
still gotta punch or two left"
Harry McCabe, leading man, play
ing love scenes with Mrs. Sharkey,
has taken out a heavy accident in
surance.
Toms wife, or Miss Gardner, is
with the Ross PhOtoplay Co., the first
producing organization in San Fran
cisco.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
TRAGEDY OF THE WAR
 BRINGS GRIEF TO MANY

touch was needed to complete the hor- TOT of the war drama in Europe. Great as have been its devast atlcns and destruction of human life, made without reason and void of ennobling, patriotic or humaniZing i'm pulse, there has still been lacking some thing needed, not to prove, but to dramat- cay illustrate, its un Christian character, This comes in the killing in battle of Anton Lang The name IS not written in any Who's Who, or in any encyclopedia or die tionary of names but 1t Is more world- famed than many appearing in such pub hcatiCns. For Anton Lang was the Chrlstus of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Countless thousands of pilgrims from every part of the Christian world, have seen this man, chosen not only for striking re semblance to the Nazarene, his Inca ments have been drawn for us by cid mas ters, but for attributes of character which accentuated the likeness. A man ot peace and also "a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief" he had moved through the pictures of the Passion Play in so much of the seeming of that divine life that multi tudes who had seen him raised up on the cross as a sinless atonement Wept at the
 
 ammergau, has gone around the world.
 The incidents of the story add to its tragedy Anton Lang, still a young man, was called early to the cOlors. But his soul 50 revolted at the scenes of death, pain, grief misery and desolation everywhere around him that he fell into a serious ll-- ness and had to be invallded Back in the quiet of the Bavarian mountains he raj lcd No sooner was his recovery complete b han he was ordered again into the lines. There he has died, heros death it is true, but death which will go far to increase the horror and detestation, in sane minds, of war without cause and without glory. For who can say that the hand which sped the fatal shot was not that of some man who knew of him. and had learned to love him, as the world image of the Prince of Peace St Louis Globe Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
UNITED STATES RANKS
 AMONG OLDEST NATIONS

The United States of America is one of the oldest nations on earth, the Philadelphia Ledger states. With the exception of Eng land and Russia it is, as an existing nation, older than any country in Europe. AnG alone in the western world 1t has stood for the last 125 years with an unchanged government Its boundaries have expanded and its constitution has been amended and it has gone through civil war; but the United States is ruled" today as it was ruled in 17S9, and it is the only western nation that is.
 The constitution of the United States of America was adopted in the year the French revolution began. Since 1789 Europe has been remade Among the nations four stand out as ancient England, Russia Denmark and Spain Yet in the last cen tury and querter these countries have lived through governmental changes that
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01

near the campus by the College of Mines in a few days, to illustrate safe and eco homie operation in the mining and sinelt- ing of iron ores and the use of explosives in quarrying,
 While the movies have been obtained primarily for the use of students of mining, they will be of general interest, and the public will be admitted to the show
 Should the experiment with the films prove successful for educational purposes, the College of Mines will arrange to present a full series of pictures showing the various phases of mining copper, gold, coal, lead, zinc and iron; the conversion of iron ore into pig iron and steel; the manufacture of steel products, and the quarryng of marble and granite
 The movement to enlist the moving pie ture machines in the work of inStructng prospective miners was fostered by the gov ernment and the students themselves. The government proposed to loan films to the various student societies about the country, snd the mining society at the university took the lead in putting the proposal into effect The cooperation of the campus sta ton of the federal bureau of mines played ,n important part in the working out of the plan at Washington.
 The safety first" propaganda is consd- erably strengthened by the films, according to members of the mines faculty, for the pictures show safe and effectual methods of mining actually in use
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01

show beside the stability Of the UHits;i States rule as exceedingly signihcant shifts"
 The changes that have taken place iu the English regime are the most interesting because they are the least known to the world It is inevitable with Us ell that the mention of an "aneient natton," a stable government" the oldest country OH earth should bring the thought of England to our minds.
 But the government of England As we know it today, dates it's beginning from the year ls32. That is the date of the passage of the first reform bill. These bills the first in 1882, the second in 1867 and the last in 1884 shifted the government of Ens land from lords to conlrllohs, from nohlCs and men of great property to the people themselves, changed the 'llinltation' of Englands monarchy from feudal to I popular right. Without reiJlutlon, the government of the country was effectively revClutlonzed.
 The striking evolution which began i'll 1892 with the granting of the ballot to the merchants and men of small property in the realm, moved Cn to its final step in the
 
 al but 'suspensiVe veto power from the house of lords and left the commons rulers of England.
 France began its revolution. as all thr world knows, in l7S9. Since then it has had two empires, three kinds of kingdoms and three republics; it has executed cne king and deposed two others, and it has forced each of its two emperors to abtii- cate. Since the final formation of the third French republic its cabinet has been changed very nearly on an average of once a year.
 Out of the Franco -Prussan war grew, as everyone knows the present German cm- pire In l789 there still existed in central Europe that Holy Roman Empire' which as Mir. Bryce has pointed out, was "nethor holy, nor Roman. nor an empire It con sisted at that time of between $50 and 4G0 separate and practically independent states.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01

G. Wada announces that after January 1 his terms for family washing will be Sl per hour, and not less than three hours
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
LESSON IN PREPAREDNESS
 FROM HABITS OF BEES

SEATTLE, Nov 30-Bees surpass Amer jeans in their devotion to a policy of pre- paredness, in the estimation of Professor Trevor kncaid, zoologist, who opened the series of popular science lectures at the Uni versity of Washington recently
 Every worker is a soldier he said, in the course of discussion of the life of the bee land must be ready to defend the community against enemies such as beetles and moths. Several must stand guard near the entrance. Others must look after the safety of the queen and do scout duty when the hive is about to swarm The workers have no hesitancy in executing their brothers, the drones, when it is neces- sary.'
 Professor kincaid has the highest respect for the bee as a contributor to the wealth of human society Honey and wax valued at s25, ,O0O, 900 are produced annually in America.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
MINUTES OF MEETING
 OF lDITAROD'S CITY DADS

The meeting Was called to order at S:20 p. m on December 20. Roll call showed all present but MT. Button, who came in later.
 Minutes of meeting of October 4 were read, and Mr. An>ley called the attention of the council to an error of Sl in warrant No. 5U6 the bill calling for Sl 50 and the war rant being made out for S2.50 Moved by Mir Riley, seconded by Mr. Ansley, that ap- proval of minutes be laid over until next meeting to allow investigation of above men toned discrepancy Motion carried
 Street committee reported that work had been done as instructed at the cemetery and approach costing S105. Also that the dtches about town were cleaned and cost SS 50 Moved by MT Riley, seconded by Mr But ton, that the action of the street committee in having work at cemetery and approach done without first having received bids therefor be ratified On being put to a vote the result was unanimously aye.
 Treasurer Button reported Sl,96S.02 as cash on hand
 Bills were presented totalling S432 94 It was moved by Button seconded by Ansley, that bills be referred to the proper commit tees. Motion carried. The chair declared recess of ten minutes for consideration of bills
 After recess the chair called the meeting to order and the bills were handed to the clerk, properly indoIsed by the various com mittees, and were re read. It was moved by Riley, seconded by Ansley that bills be paid Roll call resulted unanimously aye, and the clerk was ordered to draw warrants. Moved by Smith, seconded by Riley, that clerk be instructed to present bills to the Arctic Brotherhood for s17 for repairing sidewalk at A. B. hall, and that bill for S36 be presented to Bert Thorsen for ma terlal and labor Iii repairing suction pipe damaged by steamer Pup. Motion carried unanimously.
 1 Moved by Ansley that the mayor be in structed to buy four cords of dry wood at a price not to exceed SIS per cord; no sec ond. After ali extended discussion, Riley moved, seconded by Smith, that fire com mittee be instructed to purchase ten cords of dry wood at a price not to exceed SIS per cord, Motion carried unanimously, and the committee was so ordered.
 Moved by Riley, seconded by Button, that the action of the mayor in diSposing of ! damaged hose for Sl5 be ratified. Carried i Chairman Stanton read to the council Chapter 30, Session Laws of 1915, regarding elections in incorporated towns, and ex- plalned the requirements thereof. No ac- ton.
 Ansley complained of people selling any kind of goods for profit without first having obtained license so to do, and suggested that a committee be appointed with instruc- tions to look into the matter No action. 1 The question of allotting funds to the school board was brought before the council by Button and was thoroughly discussed pro and con, but no action was taken.
 There being no further business to come before the council, meeting adjourned at 10 p. m., subject to call of chair, on motion of Riley, seconded by Weir
 1 c. c. GERAGHTY, Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, sl 50 ner can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
MODERN MINING METHODS
 TAUGHT IN MOTION PICTURES

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-Moving pictures as a supplement to class room and laboratory instruction have at last won acceptance at the University of Washington. Ten reels on four different subjects have been ob
 talned from the United States bureau of mines, and will be shown in a playhouse
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
HER POINT OF VIEW

Rich Papa-You foolish grill That Eng lish nobleman who's courting you really doesn't look on you as his equal
 Wilful Heiress-I don't care for that, papa, so long as he's my peer.-Boston Transcript
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

The Crosby Extends to Its Many Friends and Patrons "A Happy New Year" We thank you for your liberal patronage during the past year, and we shall continrS to deserve the patronage accorded us by keeping abreast of Iditarod's and the sur rounding districts growth. THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
FURS WANTED

H. Boas, the local clothier, has an order for POO red and cross foxskins from one of the largest fur houses in the United States. He will pay the highest prices for such skins if received before January 1,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WRITTEN

An interesting specimen of English as it is sometimes written by the foreigner was recently found on a signboard outside monastery in Italy: 'The Little Brothers of the Poor harbor all kinds of disease and have no respect for religion"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-01

Miss Lydia Le Baron, 97, lives all alone on her fruit farm near Poughkeepsle, N. Y, and does all the work on her place without telp. She spent her birthday clearing land on which to set out more trees
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

When the news came that Theodore
Roosevelt had withdrawn, that the re-
publican party had come together after
four years Of strife, there was feeling
of enthusiasm that must have express
sion. A celebration soon was arranged
last evening by the energetic young
men of the Phoenix Republican club,
who found few hundred flags and
who hustled out banner that told
much in few words
This banner was nothing short of
an inspiration. 1t seemed to have pro-
ceeded from the composite thought OF
half the club, wherein the principle
desire since it's formation has been a
united party. Here was the lettering
flung boldly on canvas that needed
the whole street for it's display and
several stalwart men for its bearers:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

the stormy seas were folded and the
banners put away.
Before they left the hall the dele
gates remembered one of the essen
tails of campaign. In response to
the spur of the leaders they prom
ised more than $4,000 to carry on the
fight. 1t was pledged in enthusiasm
and the contributions tumbled in al
most as fast as they could be re-
corded.
The only protest of the day came
few minutes before the leaders reaG
the announcement from Colone
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

Roosevelt, when William Finn of
Pittsburg, proposed the adoption of a
rule which permits the national COM
mittee to fill the vacancies on the
ticket There was a chorus of Nos
from all over the hall, but it was lost
in the explanations of those who
stood upon the platform that this was
but a perfunctory thing done at all
national conventions to provide for
death or other casualties. 1t was
done then Immediately.
The communication from Oyster
Bay. known to all leaders for at least
an hour before it was presented, was
read to the convention in a moment
of tense, dramatic silence. The gavel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
Hurrah for Theodore Roosevelt
%I7

With this oriflamme in the lead and
to the notes of the Pioneer band,
parade hastily was gathered at Center
and Washington, the club members ana
hundreds of republicans falling in, with
waving of flags and with loud cheers,
to parade the principal streets. There
was stop at The Republican office,
where the modest editor almost made
an address as he fervently declared he
never had made speech in his life.
But the business office saw its duty
and did it, before the marchers would
be satisfied.
There was a brief stop at the Hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
HUGHES ROOSEVELT PARADE
BYPHOEN|X REPUBLICANS

and then down Washington
street the parade again swung, as far
as the city hall where the band played
a blithesome tune or two and where
President Gust of the Republican club
dismissed the crowd in a few terse sen
fences that promised victory in the re-
united party of Lincoln and of Grant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

Before the Normal Graduating class
Mt Tempe Friday night. Hon. c. O..
case, state superintendent of public
instruction said Arizona schools are
the result of stirring of intellectual de-
sircs on tie part Of the people. In
nart. Mr. Case said:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
ARIZONA SCHOOLS ARE BEST
HERITAGE SAYS HON. c. D. CASE:

Every day in Arizona some parent
is saying: Il didn't have much of n
chance 10 get an education myself. but
I want my children to have a chance
and the very best. This common ex-
preston so well known because so Of
ten used by so many people. and other
oftsp0ken sentiments of similar import
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
COL. ROOSEVELT
Is NAMED BY
ACCLAMATION

CONTINUED from Page One)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

fell with last bang. almost as it
was finished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
Production 'and
Price,

Do the great variety of Skies and the fuc-)
tuatng prices seenrconfusing and perplexng? <@
Let's reason it out.
What controls price? 4 Production
AS manufacturers production increases, his
production cost, per car decreases
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is in position to give of everything and charge
less for it. .-.,-..-
We are the worlds largest producers of Six and
Four Cylinder Automobiles.
Consequently you get in the Overland Six
larger and more powerful motor-a longer wheel
base-the convenience of electric control buttons
the steering column and an almost endless list of
other comforts and refnements
yet what is the price? ~
Not $1,000 or $500 but $l145.
And when it comes to Six Cylinder perform
ance, remember the Overland Six is the star Of
them ALL
One ride will convince you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
HerriCk Refrigerators

This is the refrigerator you will eventually
buy if YOU desire the highest degree OF ice
economy and refrigerator satisfaction.
We have large and most complete stock OF
these refrigerators and have priced them
right.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
THE EASTER MESSAGE
 WELL PREPARED
SOLOISTS AND CHORUS INTER PRETED SACRED CANTATA
 WITH RARE CHARM.

Ke4chikan music lovers are in the habit of looking forward expectant- ly to musicals directed by Osborne Williams, himself finished singer and musician. From the organ in troduction by Mrs. Williams to the last chorus, eThe Easter Message excelled in musical merit, and was sung in genuine religious jubilation
 Indeed it is hard to segregate the most pleasing numbers as the en- tire cantata was a musical triumph, interpreted by soloists and chorus with rare charm. The large con- gregation, which packed NJ, E. church to the doors last night felt amply repaid for their anticipation in the fulfillment of this musical treat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
GRAND EASTER
 BALL TONIGHT
THE LENTEN SEASON OVER, SOCIETY AGAIN ACTIVE IN
 A SOCIAL WAY.

The Grand Ball and reception to be given tonight by the ladies of the Catholic church, which leads in social activities after the quiet of the Lenten season, now over, prom ises to be a brilliant function. Pre- parations which have been under way for sometime are now com pleted. Mir Williams orchestra has been secured. assuring good music and light refreshments have been prvoided. There is no doubt but that there will be a large at tendance as the advance sale of tickets has surpassed all eSpecta- tions.
 Redmen's Hall tonight for a merry time. Admission 50 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
SAYS HE HELPED
 BURY MISS ARNOLD

NEW YORK, April 24.-A con fession said to have been made by another convict in the Rhode Is- land state prison at Cranston that he aided in the burial of Dorothy Arnold, the rich young woman who mysteriously disappeared from this city more than five years ago, is being investigated.
 Edward Glennorris is alleed to have told the authorities that Miss Arnold was taken from a house in New Rochelle by a man whom he had been hired to protect and re- fnoved to a house in the outskirts of West Point, where she died after a brief illness. The next night he went to the West Point house and helped bury her in the cellar.
 Police say they have confirmed several 0 f the details of the con fession.
 Miss Arnold disappeared from the home of her father, Francis R. Ar mold, wealthy importer, on Dec 12, 1910. "
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
GERMAN-AMERICAN
 PRESS Is CRITICAL
Zeitungs of New York And Chicago
 Attack The President.

The Chicago Staats-Zeitungs: We are not aware that Mir. Wilson ever received a mandate to represent hu- manity, and if he did he ought to return his retainer, for he never represented humanity, but the in terests of ammunition manufac-
 turers in opposition to the real in- terest of humanity. Why not rath- CT send a threat to the nation whose inhunlan stoppage of food products for the civil population of Germany caused the submarine war? We are sure the nation does not want it.
 New York Staats-Zeitung-It is unthinkable that the German gov ernment should recognize these ere dentials (the president's) as the representative of all neutral nations. and grant the peremptory demands of the president as long as the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24

cause for the inauguration of this submarine warfare-the illegal Brit ish blockade and interference with the commercial rights of neutrals- remains in force. and as long as British inhumanity against the civ ilian noncombatant population of Germany is continued. The presi- dents demands seek to permanently guard British sea trade, and would. if complied with, make England proof against injury Can Germany agree with that? The answer re- mains with the individual. President Wilson has given the German govern ment the alternative of complying with demands which seem impos- sible to comply with, or to expect war with the United States-for the severance of diplomatic relations under circumstances like the present can only result in war. The presi- dent has brought about diplomatic situation which must involve the United States in war with Ger many, unless congress mercedes in proper time.
 Baltimore German Correspondent President Woodrow Wilson has created dangerous war cloud with his action of sending an ultimatum to Germany, and he has done so with full knowledge of the fact that the big majority of the Amekican people do not want war with Ger many or any other country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-24
UNCLE sAM's BORDER TROOPS

They are businesslike looking lot, these border troopers, whose yellow hatcords alone differentiates them from the infantry that they disdain. Their language is full of strange oaths and picturesque in the extreme. For example, one told me that "a lot of the fellows got tied up with the spiggity women," that is, married Mexicans, and his comrade added: 'T married spig- gity and I wouldn't change her for any damned white woman. She'll do as she's told-never go out to a show unless I tell her to, and she'll be faithful too" The Mexican men they despise and call "spicks. .-E. Peixotto.