davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

the contribution OF lowers. a large
portion OF which school children will
donate
Members OF patriotic orders and
school children will assemble In
Woodmere cemetery Sunday after
noon at o'clock where appropriate
services will be held. Sunday night
memorial services will be held In
the Forest-aveI, Presbyte rian church.
Fairbanks post. G.. A. r. will con-
duct memorial services at the G. A,
X. building Monday night at 1880
O'Clock.
All those who are able 10 donate
the use of a machine for veterans
Decoration day may report at the
G. A r. building, Cass and Grand
River.aves., Tuesday afternoon at l
o'clock
Memorial exercises for naval vet
Grams will he held az the foot OF
Bates-st., Tuesday morning.
The parade will start NJ . o'clock
In the afternoon. In the evening a
supper will be served in the arm
DRY.
TIE members OF thu Joint memo
rial committee are as follows: Presi-
dent, Edwin F. Lamb; vice-presi-
dent. J. NJ. Tucker: secretary. Mrs.
Carrie Parke-B oggs; treasurer, Rob
ert Morris: chief marshal. John 7
Spillane: chief OF staf. Thomas w
Payne.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Grand Duke LnperiLs Turkish Line
" BIZ Unexpected Drive 1OUdYd Bdgddd
- Duke Nicholas. commander

# nran6 Duke Nicholas. commander
u NJ Russian army operating
INST the Turks on the Mesopota-
1ovE oruia border. and seeking a
1900 with the British forces in
lDvis valley. has sprung coup on
y advsrsaries By sudden drive
olAwsst Of Lake Urumiah. The
Rks were prepared for . continu-
$3.50 q his Offensive further north,
EDuard nrssrum.
h grand duke has creased the
\ klsh frcntisr near Rowandix. and
r. ~ only 90 miles from the line OF
n1n4nications Of the Turkish ar
g now blocking the advance OF
Dtitish toward Bagdad.
~ should cut or seriously
oHkon these lines, the Turks south
W 1a6dad would be cut on or com
1)o1 70 retreat toward Ras el Ain.
peesent east terminus OF the
tdsd railway leading to Constan-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
lROF. SPADE GIVES CULTIVATION
PLANS FOR ALL KINDS OF RADISHES

ishes. are white. gray or black.
Sow radish seeds between rows OF
cabbages. peas. beans. tomatoes. or
other late maturing crops. pulling
them before the larger plants need
the room.
Later sowings should be made in
rows near northern side OF garden.
Early sowings may be made as
soon as You can spade your ground.
Follow with successive sowings
every week during early spring.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Bull Stamping Co., Chamberlain
Metal Weather Strip Co.. Continent
al Motor Mfg. Co.. Detroit Grinding
Wheel CO.. Detroit Iron & Stee, o.
Cleveland: Detroit Life Insurance
Co.. Digestive rerments Co.. General
Grocery CO.. Hannah Real Estate
Co.. Hupp Motor Car Co., ,Jewefe
Bigelow & Brooks Co.. Larned. Ctsi
ter & Co.. National Bank OF Con-
merce. Phelps. Krag Co. PittinauS
4 Dean CO.. Roehm & Dawson, Tim
ken Detroit Axle Co.. Universal But
ton Co.. Williams. Davis. Brooks =
Hinchman Sons. The Zenner Disin-
fectant Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
POLICE COURT
CASE is ECHO
OF BIG STORM

r. VI. Montefoire, of No 205 La
fayette-blvd., who was arrested
March 81. when the automobile he
was driving in the biggest snow
storm OF the winter ran into Ina
fred Kier. of No 100 Blaine-st.. and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
EloIsE JOHNSTON

Mrs. Arthur Cole, a neighbor OF Mrs.
Kier. at woodward-ave. near the Ar
cadia. was convicted on a charge
OF disturbing the peace In police
court. Thursday, and fined 81.
A singular phase OF the case Is
that. although the accident occurred
March 81, no complaint was filed
against Montefoire until May 10.
The women have twice brought
civil proceedings for damages and
lost both cases. They will start suit
again. following the conviction on
the police court charge.
PrtntInE-the plain neat klnd-that
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
~ PROF. SPADE

il 4a6ishes need cool weather. soil
IN top well titled and are Of three
E6s. early spring. summer and
INTER. Winter radishes are little
Gwn 70 the average gardener.
ne1y springs also may be sown to-
n11s the latter part of the summer
r partly shaded spaces for fall rad.
Ia pg1ng rsdishes are light red and
~ summer kind, or turnip rad.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Three hundred and fifty-three wo-
men and 124 children have persisted
at sea as the result of German sub
marines, not including the deaths on
the Sussex and Persia.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
$4,000 Left Out Of win.

AURORA, Ind. May 26.-It has
been found that real estate belong
ing 10 the Jane Ann Gibson estate,
estimated to be valued at $4,000.
had never been mentioned Ia her
will and no disposition bad been
made Of Il. The estate. which had
been settled. has been reopened, and
Ambrose E. Nowlin has been APP
pointed administrator.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
lIfIOOL HAPPENINGS

Northwestern highs last dramatic
event of the season. a Shakespea-
Team pageant. was staged In the
school, Friday. and will be repeated
Saturday evening. The first per
Torrance was Friday afternoon. for
the pupils Of the MARI school only.
The evening performance was for
high school students and adults.
Eastern high track team Is hav'
ing its anal workout before the COM
ing interscholastic meets AT Ann Ar
Dor and Lansing. June B and TO-
respectively. Owing to graduation
the following varsity men have been
lost TO the team; Williams. Scott
Henry. Finzel and Kretzmar. The
varsity men who are left are Wolfe
chowski, Spurrier. Gleason. Wal
bridge. Snyder, Brueehner, Besz and
wurm. Eastern has won the trophy
at Lansing twice. and should IL win
this year, II will gain permanent
possession OF 1t.
The 12.A students and the post
graduates. as we'll as the 12-B pu-
pills in graderoora 24o, OF Eastern
high, held a reception Wednesday
afternoon. May "a, from 10 8. for
the parents and teachers OF the stu
dents. This was the second enter
tainment OF the graderoom in two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
DECORATION DAY
EXCURSIONS

Via p & c. line 10 Cleveland. $3.50;
Buffnlo. 81: Niagara Falls. ~ SO.
round trip for TRANSPORTATION, going
Monday. May 90. back home early
wedne sday morning. Have You mads
your reservations ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

80 Io0u0 n 0o CSoouuU
vn1oh sWoDt he city last
~ why ~ . vsndalr
20 otostod n Central high
o o(o1sats in Edwin AcFsr
70 ~ classes. a committee
Doo acDolnts1 which 10 rsmov'
~ euls anA scratches from the
oo = ~ su1itosinm.
- elghGh Annual banquet Of the
~ ~ assembly Of Western
80 place during the week, In
evmnasium Of the school. 10
~ Cnsrmoske acted - toastmas-
Inasts were replied to By 10
uineut member Of the organiza-
The last debate Of the season
So : victory for Western. The op-
rlng team represented the house
REPRESENTATIVES, OF Cass high.
(; - special meeting Of the Girls
Dobating society In Eastern high
6ckool during the week. the follow
S o6lcers were elected: President,
HI Refchenbach; vice-president.
>1on Masters; secretary. Helene
~; trssurer. Dorothy Dautrich.
~ sergeant.at-arms, Malona Ora
xoe. The club held candy sale at
~ home OF Evelyn Rockwell, Fri
~ morning and afternoon. The
oceeds are for the dance the club
~ ~ give in June.
Mss Henrietta walker. faculty
Ivloor OF the Roman senate In East
- high. has resigned from the club
1nnse Of school duties. No new
1vioor has been picked. as the So
80 intends holding an election of
IT ollcsrs 1t It's next meeting. The
x(rh has decided to hold an outing
~ DOb-IO, June 10. Miss Walker
~ Miss Kolb. of the faculty, will
~ - chaperones.
The Technic club Of Central high
- IL annual social. Friday after
800. n room 1B2 Of the school. The
1o1a1 was an artists tea. and
londs and relatives Of the members
800 xuests. The work Of the mem
- vas displayed. including the
1n1nture houses which the girls
Snned and made to carry out their
olc Tor the term-intsrior decora-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Amongst the unclaimed articles
found on one of the England rail
ways last year were 5000 pairs OF
gloves and 5000 umbrellas.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Grace Cunard. the wellknown
movie" star. has written more than
400 successful photo-plays.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Printing-the plain neat kind--thst
Is right-Times job DePt.-Main i5:o.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
Why Prices Must Be Increased

$4,000 cabincts-thc entire spring output of the
Hoosier factory-werc sold six weeks after they
announced their new models. In some cities
women have been unable for several months to
get this most popular style.
Now the factory has made up 10000 more for
July and August sales. The next lot, after these
are gone, must be sold at higher prices. This is
due to the increased cost of all raw materials
entering into their manufacture.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

Col. Taylor has gone to Eastern
Idaho to look after some OF his pro.
perty there.
Mrs. w. w. Wood Is visiting with
relatives at Canyon and other Grant
county points.
W. r. Lees made an auto trip to
Nevada this week to look after some
legal matters.
Robert Duncan, the Vale attorney,
was here several days this week
closing up some legal matters.
AZ the meeting OF the county
grange at Drogan next Saturday W,
u. Brown. professor OF horticulture
at the agricultural college, VIII r.ake
the principal address.
The ladies aid OF the NJ. Il. church
will serve Hazelwood ice cream and
home made cake at the park satur-
day evening, July 22. The ladies
will hc pleased TO serve you.
Many OF our farmers are begin
ming To realize that blue grass will
grow on land that is somewhat aka
lied and II II also about the best
pasture grass that we have.
T. V. Nicholson was here Friday
and purch u ed nine seoi'ons OF range
lnndS irom the Oregon 4 wes'erl
Colonization company, These lands
are mostly ~ Eastern Harrcy county.
Mr.. and Mrs swagler have gone
cast. Mrs. Swagler will visit for
some time with her people at Mime
apolls and Mr.. swagler will go on
to Philadelphia and other eastern
cities, returning in a few weeks.
Miss Emma Clark is home from
Jordan Valley. where she was the
guest OF Mrs, Kohout for a couple OF
weeks. Miss Clark reports a very
enjoyable time and speaks highly OF
,he hospitable people she met there
Waiter Glenn came in Saturday
from Harney county with 1853 horses
and mules, lie says that the sup
ply is getting short OF desirable ami
mails, There is plenty OF young stuff
and blemished animals. but not clean
and OF the right age.
The tennis tournament has got
TO two players who will fight II out
this evening. DR.. Payne and II, l..
Peterson are the two best players,
II the elimination contests are TO be
relied upon. The crowd this even
ing will get a good run for their mon
ey,
Now is the time to have your cock
rels caponized II you expect good
money for them this fall. You know
that capons bring much better prices
than roosters or hens and they are
much easier to fatten and get In
marketable condition. Max Muller
will do the work for you and not
make any charge. Call him up
w. II. Divers. OF Riverside. was
here the first OF the week and was
telling how he had some land seeded
and the crops up, when one night
band OF sheep were driven through
his place and the crop destroyed and
he was unable to locate the offenders.
There is a law in oregon that makes
Il a finable offense TO pasture sheep
on private land and the owner is en-
titled to damages for crops destroyed,
The members OF the school board
held a meeting last Thursday even
ing and elected Everett Trousdale as
a teacher. Mr.. Trousdsle Is a grad
uate OF Reed College, In 1915 he as
sisted in the college course In gener-
al science and elementary school con-
ductd for the children OF the faculty
mem bers. He is a member OF the
American PHYSICAL Society and In col
alteration with DIR. Karl T. Compton
has published articles in Science, and
the Physical Review. He taught last
year in the high school at Cottage
Grove.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

Do not junk your old auto tires
until you see US. We make good
tire out OF two old ones. kroessin
Harness Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
Read About These COnveniences

no Exposition, Francisco
household
o Pocysdlan Table
Food chopper block also
ourS fter
than the ordinary
grinds cant pass Sliding brings
Bin Special
Cupboard flour bin
packages linen drawer
holding 20 dishes
Crvsal Rass e coffee and spice sliding lid.
aluminium lids
closing hd
Lifetime construction uch so'ue9
Guide Salad Chart OAK exterior INNS" ""e' """
uncluttered by ,,.,. l., nnDs, s.o
La selfCeanng Flour
'front.'. Ball
and tbe
them all carefully Our stock OF
to
Plan delay Come and see hee re-
Hoosiers
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20

Before the coming prices take effect, YOU may
choose between the new "Hooser Wonder pic
turcd mere or one of the other celebrated Hoos-
icrs.-" Foosier Beauty" "Hooscr Special or
'llooser De Luxe"
The terms of this Hoosier plan in our store
are these:
l. 81 puts the cabinet you choose in your home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays for it,
3. The low Cash Price fixed by the factory pre-
walls strictly
4. No interest. No extra fees.
5. This sale is conducted under the direct sup
ervision of the Hoosier Company.
Only by grasping this opportunity at once
can You be sure of getting your cabinet ON the
lloosicr Plan-and at the present low prices
You realize of course that these terms should
not be offered except ON Il very limited number
of cabinets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-20
Our Sale May Close Any Day

If all the women who need the Hoosicr should
come for it tomorrow, our full allotment of
HOosier Cabinets would be taken before night
and sale would close. This happened in some
towns during similar sale two years ago. Yet,
if women delay, the sale may last "A week on
more. But which now is best for you--to take
chances and miss this opportunity, or come to
our store tomorrow so You can find ont about
this cabinet and decide before too late!
It need not take you ten minutes to decide,
once for ALL whether you intend to buy now, or
later after prices 60 up. And you are deciding,
remember, whether you will save many dollars
and miles of unnecessary steps that you now
take daily in hot kitchen.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
Lively Runaway.

A large strong draft horse owned by the Connecticut Lime company and driven by Paul Turner, showed evi. dence of fright on being driven toward a train of cars, at the c. N. E. crossing yesterday afternoon, and Joe Kegler, who was driving his own team, near the same place, gave his reins to Ed McCarty and volunteered to drive the lime team out of the danger zone. The horse started to run as 1t went over the crossing, and in spite of Joe's most strenuous efforts, did actually runaway with him. Joe managed to keep the animal in the road, however, and lodged all Instructions until he brought up in Railroad street, where he steered up against the store-house of the Mercantile Company, and stop. ped his mad career. The violent swaying of the wagon hurled an Italian hepler to the ground, in front of the Garfield Inn, and he was badly cut about the head and knocked senseless. Miss Saygers attended him. The horse was severely cut on the hind legs but no damage was done to the vehicle.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
CREEVEY'S FOX" HURT
Dog was Born m Napoleon's Room on
 St. Helena.

Sunday morning as MT. k. X. Creevey was returning to his home on Barlow street, after procuring his Sun. day newspaper, his dog, "Fox," who accompanied him, was trotting on ahead, and as Mir. Creevey saw auto mobiles approaching, while he was on Church street, he called to Fox" to "come in to heel" Fox started to obey, making d detour into the street to go around his master. AS he did so, he shortened his curve to escape me swiftly moving car, but failed to notice that it was closely followed by another, a heavy New York state touring ear containing six or seven people. Fox" was unable to get out of the way of this car, which struck him with the forward wheel, though MT. Creevey, who witnessed the accident, is unable to say that the forward wheel ran over him. It knocked the dog into the street, however, and the rear wheel ran over him.
 Fox gave a yelp of pain and lay helpless in the read. The chauffeur, who, according to MT. Creevey's estimate, was running at the rate of 25 or 80 miles an hour, stopped his car and the occupants expressed regrets at the occurrence, but particularly en. joined MT. Creevey to bear in mind that the car was running slow, "be- cause you can see how short time it took to stop the car" MT. Creevey took his injured dog up in his arms. told the tourists he didn't care for their sympathy, and requested them to drive on and get out of his sight as quickly as they could. And they did.
 Dr. Corwin was called to treat the dog, and while it was at first thought the spine had been injured, it is now believed the animal will recover the use of his hind legs. "Fox" has been with MT. Creevey a number of years. He is part Eskimo, and has the proud distinction of having been born in the identical room in which the great Napoleon died, on the Island of St. Helena. MT. Creevey brought him from abroad, where he was United States Consul for number of years, and is profoundly attached to him.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
About the Rald-HeadS.

The Bald. Head Club of America will note with satisfaction or alarm that in New York the wigmakers have reached settlement with their striking work CTS just as 5000 barbers leave their jobs. Hartford Times.
 The red headed convention will be held at Indianapolis next Sunday. All those with brick colored hair in the state my attend. Ought to have a branch of the Independent Order of Carrot Tops ill this state 10 offset the bald head organization with press offices at Winsted. d.-Meriden Journal.
 Ill Indianapolis 400 red-heads have organized the Red Head League of Amercia. The new organization as- semblies will be more brilliant than the gatherings of the Bald Head Club of America. but they will lack the polish and lustre which characterize the meetings of the Hon. P. Davis Oakey's favorite club. .-HartforIl Times.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
BIG LIMESTONE BLAST
T on and a HaIt of Dynamite Exploded
 Friday Afternoon.

Another big blast at the quarry of the Connecticut Lime Company, just above the Bennett Hill crossing, last Friday afternoon, shook the town like ap earthquake shock and sent people scurrying out of their houses to see if any of the town was left standing, and brought all sorts of anxious inquiries to the telephone central office for in formation.
 Two thousand eight hundred pounds of dynamite-nearly one and one-half tons-had been electrically exploded in nine deep drilled holes at the west end of the high ledge which rises practically 100 feet, per pendicular. from the floor of the quarry to the edge. The explosion dislodged thousands of tons of limestone, which was spread over the floor of the quarry in convenient form for carting away to the kilns.
 One peculiarity of the big blast was that no fragments of stone were hurled out of the quarry. The entire wall of the pit, for distance of several feet back, was simply forced inward and toppled over and fell with crash into the quarry, completely covering the floor with broken stone. The blast was prepared and fired under the direc- tion of Superintendent Brewster, and was witnessed by number of person who had been appraised of the perform ance and invited to be present to see it.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
A Good Cause.

Acting upon the suggestion of Health Commissioner Emerson the New York Association for Improving the Condi- tion of the Poor is appealing to the public for special fund of $1O,000 with which to extend it's fresh air sea- son one month for the benefit of mothers and children who have been confined to their tenement homes all summer by the infantile paralysis quarantine or by the closing of fresh air homes in the country. Sea Breeze, the Associa- tion's largest fresh air home, is at Coney Island, within the city limits, and hes been open throughout the sum. mer. By prolonging its vacation season the Association can give outings to hundreds of tenement dwellers who otherwise would have no vacations at all.
 Contributions to this fund may be sent to the A. I. 0. F., Room 230, 1O5 East 22nd Street. and checks or money orders should be drawn in favor of George Blagden, treasurer. Any per. son who would like to give little comfort and rest to some of the city's poor whose summer has been made al most unbearabfe by the epidemic car do so by contri putting to this fund il any amount.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
Knocking Your Town.

It's simple to sing the pess imist's song; It's easy to find fault all day long; It doesn't take brains fer to do that
 stunt; It's simple to knock and to grouch and
 grunt, And say that everything's going to pot, Whether it's exactly true or not, And crabbin' town, fur as I kin see, Don't never bring no prosperity. If you find that you've got to growl
 about Your town, it is time to git clean
 plumb out And hide your discontented face, And let the folks stay who enjoy the
 place. Just wrap your' duds in a nice round
 pack, And beat it down to the railroad track. When the train pulls out, you kin
 shake your fist, And go your way; you will never be
 missed; Fer there ain't no room on the old
 home roost For the feller who doesn't know how
 to boost. There are lots of men who can't earn
 their salt, Cause they spend all their time a find-
 ing fault. The boosters the boy who knows his
 cue, And he sticks right to 1t through and
 through. If he has kind things of his town to
 tell, It's dollars in his jeans and he knows
 1t we'll. And the feller who finds fault, day and
 night, Will never find town that will suit
 him quite.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
FOR DELEGATES AT LARGE.

The state delegates from the towns comprised in the 31st senator al district met in the Town Hail, Canaan. Tues day forenoon for the election of two delegates at.large to the republican state convention, and representatives on the various convention committees.
 The meeting was called to order by NJ. H. Tanner, of Winsted, nember of the state committee. who called for a nomination for chairman.
 L. J. Nickerson, of Cornwall, was chosen chairman and took the chair.
 Donald J. Warner, of Salisbury, was chosen secretary, who read the call for the convention.
 Messrs. R. B. Stoeckel, of Norfolk; {; H. E. Roberts, of Salisbury, and W. J. Reel. of North Canaan, were elected a committee on credentials. The com mittee reported all towns represented except Barkhamsted and Colehrook.
 It was voted that the election of delegates .at-large be by acclammation, and S 0. Wheeler, of WiDsred, nomi. mated Senator s. Landon Alv0rd, ot that town as first delegate. He was unanimously elected.
 Robert Scoville. of Salisbury, nomi- mated Howard F. Landon. of Salisbury.
 R. K Woodward, of sharon, nUmi. mated George $. Kirby, of sharon. This necessitated vote by ballot and Messrs. Scoville and Woodward were appointed tellers. The vote showed l : for Landon and for Kirby. MT. Lan' don was declared elected second dele gate at large.
 Other elections for convention officers were as follows:
 Vice president, L. J. Nickerson.
 Committee on permanent organiza' tion. Robert Scoville Salisbury. Credentials, Dudley Vaill, Win chester.
 Resolutions, Donald J. Warner, Salisbury.
 Rules, R. B Stoeckel, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-31
The B. M. A, Outing.

Arrangements are progressing for the outing and clambake of the Busi- ness Mems Association at Lake Buel next Monday and there is every sssur- ance of successful and enjoyable affair.
 The athletic program in charge of T. o. Freeman will be as follows: 25 yard free-for.al race.
 25 yards fat mans race.
 3.legged race.
 Sack race,
 Potato race.
 Obstacle race.
 Standing broad jump.
 Leg wrestling.
 Hand wrestling.
 Weight throwing.