davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-15
CENTENNIAL.
March IL. 10

MarCl 10, 1916.
Charley Woodrick of Glendale.
Mimi, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Oxley of DEBORAH came
Saturday for visit at the Will Duff
home.
Mrs. George Allen and children
were guests at the A. NJ. Jones home
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nesvik and Viii
Wiltgen. John hahn, Rae Runkle.
Archie Jones and daughter Lila
spent Saturday evening at Claire
Emery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Witt and baby
of Castalia, Nellie Daniels, Mary Har-
ris and Emma Hickman were enter
tanned at the Henry Thornton home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Johanna Nesvik was a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars
Nesvik Saturday night and Sunday.
Henry Ginapp is the owner of a
fine new horse.
Last Sunday evening Emma Heck
mans friends sprung a surprise on
her at her home. The occasion be-
ing her 18th birthday. There were
about 80 present and the evening
was spent in. playing games and
cards, at midnight a fine luncheon
was served and in the early hours Of
the morning they departed for their
homes, all wishing her many happy
birthdays. They left her a beautiful
little clock as a token of remem-
brance.
T. P. Logsdon of DEBORAH came
Saturday for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Burrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and
daughter Eleanor were entertained
at the Art Gibson home Sunday.
Tom Logsdon and Mr.. Burrows
spent Sunday at the Mrs. Anna Dan
iels home.
Rae Runkle sold his black team to
John Schultz for which he received
$295.OO.
Will Ginapp came from Glendale,
Mimi, Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
John Schultz and Art Gibson were
business callers at the Rae Runkle
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ginapp and
son Will were entertained at the
Fred Westphal home Friday.
Henry, Will and Amanda Ginapp
were guests at the julius Brown
home one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westphal of
near Castalia spent Sunday at Char
ley Ginapp.
Miss Mary Harris was a guest at
the Mrs. Stevens home Friday night
and Saturday,
Mrs. Amelia Douglass is very
poorly.
Mr.. Fred Utpadel is very low with
but little hopes of recovery.
Henry Schrubbe and sister, Min
ME of DEBORAH were guests at the
Walker Decou home several days
last week.
Rae Runkle called at Will Duff's
Thursday.
A few friends and neighbors were
entertained at George Aliens Thurs
day evening.
Miss LalIa Lee has been sewing at
the Mrs. Daniels home the past week
Art Gibson and John Schultz were
business callers in this vicinity to-
day. ~
AIS. nluJi6.. was q SuSSI at tilt /
French home Thursday evening,
Miss Frieda Koch was . guest at
the Fred Gipp home Wednesday. AMI
Thursday.
Edwin, Amanda ad Henry Ginapp
We're cues s az the Mrs. Daniels
home Monday evening.
Miss Frieda Koch returned TO
Waterloo Friday after an extended
visit here with friends and relatives
Miss Ethel Thornton was gseat
of Miss nellie Daniels Tuesday after
loon.
VIII Duff and Rae Runkie were
passengers for Cresco "Wednesday
where they went to consult DR.. Kes
sci in regard to the formers health.
Mr.. Gipp is visiting his son Her
man and family.
Miss Frieda Koch returned to her
home Tuesday after few days visit
Nollo Donia1S
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-15
She Made Him Buy.

Business was In full swing at the
church bazaar when a young man
strolled around evidently with no in
tention of purchasing anything. AS he
passed one booth the young lady seller
detained him.
Wont you buy cigarette holder
sir?" she asked.
mo, thank you. ! don't smoke
was the reply.
"Or a penwiper worked with my
own hands"
Il don't write
"Then do have this nice box OF
chocolates"
Il don't eat sweets"
The young lady's patience was ex-
hausted.
"Sir," she said grimly, will you
buy this cake of soap?"
He bought it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-03-15

i am at present located in my old
office with DR.. Clark, doing exclu-
siyely eye, ear, nose and throat work.
DR.. Swezey. Ctr
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
MAY CO|ME 0UT FUR
 JUDGE HUGHES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

OYSTER BAY, June 20.-After a conference here tonight with Theo- dore Roosevelt, United States Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu- setts, declared that he believed the former president will support Charles F. Hughes in the forthcoming cam paign.
 q found Colonel Roosevelt looking much better than l had expected" said Senator Lodge. "Of course, we discuss ed Mir. Hughes, but very little of Mex ico"
 Will the. colonel support MT. Hughes?" he was asked.
 That is my impression" replied Senator Lodge.
 Significance was attached to Sen ator Lodges visit as it was said he had conferred earlier in the day in New York, with W. Murray Crane.
 Senator Lodge spent more than an hour with the former president, after which he left for Washington.
 Among other visitors to see Colonel Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill today were =. P. Connolly and A. J. Hopkins, of New Jersey, who are said to repre- sent the radical wing of the pro- 2ressive party" Connolly and Hopkins urged Colonel Roosevelt to lead a third ticket but the former president, it was faid, refused to commit himself.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
KEMCO STARTER NEW
 FORD COMMENCER

When Henry Ford himself, was in Los Angeles, Cal, last year. spending a day or so with Manager Graves of the Los Angeles Ford branch, he mo- ticed the new-fangled starter on Graves car. After examining it care fully and quizzing Graves about it, he ordered one for himself and has since been using it on his own machine.
 The name of the starter is the "Kemco," and the first one to be seen in Phoenix was put on a car at the Ford garage yesterday. Rudolph has tried out number of kinds of cleo tric starters for Fords, but has never been thoroughly satisfied, but on ac- count of the radically different con- structiOn of this device, is sure that | will be permanently successful here Graves told Rudolph that he had driven his Ford 14,000 miles since in stalling the Kemco, and that it had never made any trouble, It is a two unit starter and the cranking device is in operation only when actually starting the motor, leaving the gen. orator only to run with the car, a very desirable feature. It is absO- lutely guaranteed not to lug or pull when the car is doing heavy work
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

ing bands of outlaws would make vigil ance essential it was thought organized resistance could be quickly broken up as the advanced columns were rein forced with volunteers and moved slowly southwark.
 Army officers and high officials
 would not discuss these suggestions. They admitted privately their belief that war was imminent since CarranZa had given every indication of a deter
 imitation to force an issue at any cost,
 but were disposed to refrain from mak
 ing any remarks that might serve fur
 ther to inflame the minds of the Mexi-
 can people.
 For the same reason the proposed resolution to put into immediate effect the national guard draft provision of
 the new army bill was not presented in ! congress. The section of the bill re- ferred to contains the statement that the men shall be called under the draft, "for the duration of the war;" unless sooner discharged.
 ] Ambassador designate Arredondo had ] arranged to see Secretary Lansing to- !. day but withdrew his request for an appointment after the note had been 1 handed to him. He made no explana- i tion either of the object of his project 1 ed call or his reason for cancelling it
 It is believed, however, that he was
 anxious to learn the attitude of General
 Carranza after reading the American
 note before having any further formal interchanges with American officials. | War department officials were some I what amused tonight at message from
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

with the statement that the Mexican authorities were under a misappre- hension concerning the matters dis cussed, and that General Scott was not empowered to authorize the with draWal of the American forces. Car ranZa even refused to ratify the agreement for gradual withdrawal of the American command. it is as serted. Mexican authorities have not joined in q vigorous pursuit of the bandits even after making assurances of their good intentions to cooper ate, it is charged, as shown by sub sequent raids on American territory.
 Diplomatic exchanges concerning these later incidents are reviewed in which the attention of the de facto government was called to the gravity of the situation. Further discussion of the late raids is unnecessary, the note states.
 The charge that the United States has not done everything in it's power to continue peaceful relations is flatly denied. On the other hand. it is declared the American govern ment has given every possible en- couragement to the de facto govern ment in the pacification and rehabili- tation of Mexico"
 Embargo on arms shipment by this government is upheld on the ground that conditions were unstable and it was not known for what purpose they were intended.
 I "CandOr," it adds, "compels us tc add that the unconcealed hostility and threats of use of military, instead i of aid in running down the bandits constitute a menace to the safety of the American troops and to the peace of the border"
 As long as this condition exists, it says, the United States will not allow the shipment of arms into Mexico.
 To the charge that rebels are pro- tected and sheltered on the American side, the note says all persons con- spring to organize or oppose the peaceful solution of the questions arc 1 speedily brought to justice This gov ernment has sought to keep under surveillance political refugees seeking an asylum in this country.
 All acts by the United States in
 connection with the pursuit of ban dits have been performed in good
 faith, it says All efforts. however
 have been obstructed, meantime
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

imperative that the navy be recruited up promptly. It is possible, the au- thorization for the increase will be sought in a separate measure to avod delay Should war come, the person. nel of the fleet must be immediately increased
 There was much speculation on all sides tonight as to the probable course of the president should Carranza order an attack on General Pershings men in the face of the American governments solemn warning. It was generally be- lieved that the hint contained in Secre- tary Lansings note that military occu- patton of Northern Mexico had been considered as an alternative at times when the situation beyond the border appeared critical might indicate the plan of action should war now be forced upon the nation.
 AS preliminary step to such an oc- cupation and. pending the organization of an army of the size such an under taking would require, it was regarded as possible that general advance from the border to a line paralleling the head of General Pershing's column al Namiquipa might be undertaken. Witl American forces disposed along such a line, holding important towns and strategic points from the Pacific to tho Gulf coasts, there need be no fear o hostilities at the border.
 Any advance of the Mexican forces would be subject to attack from the rear should it move northward of this advanced line.
 's There is no fear here for the safety
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

of General Pershing and his men. The exact disposition of the troops, even the exact number now beyond the bor- der, constitute military secrets. There is reason to believe, however, that be- tween 10000 and 12000 regulars are posted at the advance camps or along the line of communication. Relief ex- petitions also are said to have been organized at various border points. ready to dash forward in flank attacks on any large Mexican force which might attempt to assault General Per
 shing's entrenched camps or cut him
 off from his border base of supplies
 One column with strong artillery sup
 port is said to be ready to cover Pulpit Pass, the military highway through the mountains between the states of Chi
 huahua and Sonora and through which the formidable Sonora garrisons might lseek to strike at Pershing's rear detach- ments.
 It was pointed out that a general line across Mexico south of Pulpit pass would close that route to hostile 1 forces. Another argument advanced in 1 support of the plan of action was that 1 the various railroads could be quickly repaired and made use of to supply the
 troops, making it possible to shift the entire scene of hostilities on to Mexi-
 can soil. Some of them believe that
 with the prompt repulse of any attack on American forces and the mainten-
 ance of a rigid watch over the supplies
 that enter the coutnry, occupation could
 be carried out with little fighting after ] the lapse of a few weeks. While rov-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
BAYLOR COLLEGE
 FOR WOMEN
BELToN. TEXAS

A Growing Institution with a Great Past and a greater future. Health conditions all that could be desired; first class equipment; modern dormi- tories with private baths and screened from bottom to top. Other dormitor- ies at reasonable rates, with Loan Funds to assist. A fOur-year college course, requiring fourteen units for entrance; strong academy, special op- portunities in all the Fine Arts, Home Economies, stenography and book keeping; Department of Education and Model Training School enable those finishing the Freshman class to receive first grade certificate from the De- partment of Education. Every gradu- ate of last session has been placed for next. No other college in the south can make such a showing.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
CONVENTION POSTPONED

CINCINNATI, O., June 2O.-Through n referendum vote requested by four local unions of Baltimore, Md, and recommended by the International Board, the membership of the Inter- nal Union, of United Brewery Work men has decided to postpone the next convention which was to have been held at Houston. Texas, in Septem- Der, it was announced here today. The vote was 24.9SS for the postponement and 11,701 against. The postponement is for one year and the international executive board was empowered to se- lect the next convention city.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

the border saying a Carranza military commander. posted near the line. had sent his son into the United States for safety while he himself prepared to lead his forces against the American army, if war is to come. They also noted border advices that Mexican civilians fleeing to the American side in antici- patton of war have been halted for service in the Mexican army.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
conditions of anarchy were continually

conditions of anarchy were continually growing worse"
 Summarizing, the communication says: Tt is unreasonable to expect the United States to withdraw its forces from Mexican territory or to prevent their entry again when their presence is the only check upon fur ther bandit outrages and the only efficient means of protecting Amer ican lives and homes-safeguards which General Carranza, though in- ternationally obliged to supply, is manifestly unable or unwilling to give"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21

BIG AUCTION SALE TO-DAY at the Cowboy Corral at Five Points commencing at 1:9O o'clock. 50 head of as good Holstein cows as there is in Salt River Valley Come and see for yourself. Will sell without re- serve or by bid.-adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-21
WARNING GOES TO CARRANZA IN
 REPLY TO NOTE

Continued from Page One)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
DOG LAW
Fourteen Persons Cited to Appear
Before the Police Court
This Morning

The City Auditor has furnished the
members of the police force with i
list of persons who have paid licenses
on dogs, and the authorities are no"
actively at work searching fer unli-
censed CANNES. Fourteen persons
Two white and twelve co!ored-
ii raigned in the Police Court fhls
morning to answer The charge of hay
ing dogs or their premises upon
which no licenses have been paid.
This being the first instalr:ent oil
deInquents, the court imposed no
fines, but compelled each OF The neg
ligent to pay $3.50 for such CANNES.
Officers will procure the necessary
permits. It was stated that after to-
lay all persons brought before the
court for harboring any animal Of
he canine breed without having 4
license for the same will be made 10
Dav the tax and be fined also. Hence
all persons having unlicensed dogs
lpon their premises will be compelled
10 pay two dollars more than the re-
quired license.
j In few cases parties cited to al
pear today were absent. They will
be arraigned tomorrow to answer the
charge Of contempt.
: Several times this summer the
Gazette has called attention 10 the
jiog law. The license should have been
paid in June. Flimsy excuses to The
effect that the unlicensed animals arc
but puppies" will not ward off thc
'aw. Any person harboring q :
fifteen days is responsible for It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
HEALTH AND TEMPERANCE
Dr.. Miller Will Deliver Address &c
Gospel Tent Tonight.

Dr.. H. w. Miller, the supcrintcn-
lent Of the Tacoma Park Sani.arium
Of Washington, d. c., will deliver an
address OH the subject Of ''IIlcaith
and Temperance" at the gospel tent
tonight at eight o'clock. Dr.. Miller
has had q wide experience N The
medical work in China for eight years.
md later throughout the United
States. having been in charge of the
medical institutions and work n the
North American Division Conference
O the Seventh Day AdvcntistS. Dr..
a:iIlcr is . noted surgeon and man
Of practical knowledge. Ali are cor
daily invited to this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
CHHDREN'S PLAYGROUND
Patrons Guests Of Mrs. Fl. p. Wilson
1t Holm Hall Yesterday

About sevcnty-iive children who arc
patrons of the chiIdren's playground
IN the grounds of the Washington
School in south Washington street ard
= number Of mothers were guests Of
Mrs. II. p. Wilson at her home, Hol
i'm Hall, in Fairfax county, 4 few
niles south OF this city, yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
Douglas Mclean Declines Position OF
Teacher and H. c. Motley
Is Elected

a CdllGO
BOARD was held last night. The 1oi-
lowing were present: Chairman Brad
shawn. shaw and Messrs. Kirk, Perry
Howard. Colvin, Cox, Lunt, Pierce
Anderson and Thompson.
The meeting was held for the pur-
rose of electing high school teacher
Douglass Mclean, elected at a pre-
vious meeting, having sent letter
declining the position. Mr.. Mclean
avs he cannot fill the position al
the salary offered, $3.50 per ann!l",
.hat his services are worth twice that
amount; that he would act for Sl'ZoV
, session; that the members OF th'
oolice force receive better pay thah
that offered teachers; that he is re-
ceiving three times more as an al OIL
rer than that paid him in AleXandr!a'
,.tc Mr. Mclean had recently asked
IN increase in his pay. His reslgna-
ZION was accepted and II. {. No!Iey'
# Randolph Macon Academy was
! oIoctod Tie is now in Bedford City,
Mr., Motley says he will act as teacher
Cor the salary fixed by the board.
II was agreed that superintendent
Sweeney appoint S. &. bIahton act
ing principal of the high school until
he return Of Conrad Johnson.
At the June meeting committee
consisting of Messrs. Thon1pson'
Pierce and Cox, were appointed to
consider the advisability OF incor-
porating the kindergarten feature
into the public school system. At the
July meeting the committee reported
progress.
Mr.. Pierce last night said certain
aides of this city interested IN the
kindergarten had called upon him re-
emily in regard to the matter, and
he would like to be in Il position t.
inform them concerning the intention
! Of the board.
, Mr.. Thompson, chairman of tho
committee, stated that when the City
! Council shall have signilied It's WILL!
= ;nrness to allow this increase in th'
1 expenses of running schools it woul!
b. no time enough for the board to act
n lie inquired Of the superintendent tin
o approximate cost Of installing TIM
/ feature IN the schools.
: The superintendent said three kin
= ,ergartncrs would be necessary, wh'
< would command So per month, anC
: The board would he required 10 pur
+ chase a piano. Two additional room:
=, would be requisite. as children fror
e our years to six could attend.
: Before this question was iecidcC
Il was asked what action had bccl
, taken upon q request that i room
; for the present kindergarten he fur
nished by the board. After some III
,erchange of opinion, it was decide,
: that both requests be answered i!
he laconic words: "No fumes; NJ
i, roorl."
. 1t was the opinion Of Mr.. Cox art
: other members that Kindergarten
| was useful and practical, and Mr.
Pierce said its installation III the
; school system was but matter Of
time.
The board adjourned after having
= been in session about an ,o3r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be u called COMMUNE
:ation Of Alexandria Washington
Lodge OF MaSons, at the Masonic
Temple, Thursday afternoon, August
-, at 4:3O o'clock sharp, to attend
The funeral Of Brother c. Philip
Brawncr. BY order of Worshipful
Master. 19O-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
EXCU RSIG%.

Go with the Methods: Protestant
Church Sunday School to Marshal!
Hall, Friday, August Is. Tickets for
adults, % cents; for children l.:
cents. 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-16
THE SENSIBLE DRUGLESS
Road to Health

No matter what your ai(ment
is, do not think your case is hope
less until you have tried Chiro-
practic Spinal Adjustments.
What it has done for others it
will do for you. Do not through
ignorance Of this wonderful
science. shut the door to your ul-
innate relief and happiness.
l will be pleased to explain to
anyone how Chiropractic princi-
pies may be applied to their par
ticular ailments.
Consultation and Spinal Anal
ysis Free.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton and N. b. Rich
ardson OF Coggon, F. p. and VIII
Richardson and Mrs. Charles Rich
ardson OF Manchester were here on
Friday to attend the funeral Of their
little niece. Rebecca Milroy.
Y Clarence Hill and wife are going to
Colorado to make their home.
At the meeting called last Mon
day, afternoon at Clayonian hall for
the purpose OF interesting the women
OF the community in. the Lenox Endow-
lnent and Building Campaign Pres
ident Mackenzie opened with a
talk on the future of Lenox, strong
with the idea that ..the best is vet
to be- There were brief talks al
so by Mrs. l.. Z. Wilson, Mrs. j. d.
and Miss Esther Bills. A. McKechine
and David Mclean, managers Of the
campaign, gave an outline of their
plans for the enlargement OF Lenox
college and raising the half million
endowment Committees were named
to take part in the campaign. The
following women were appointed to
work among the women of the -coun-
ty and state: Mrs. a. L. Barker,
chairman, Mrs. r, j. Davis, vice.
chairman, Mrs. S. Wilson. secretary.
Mrs. H. Livingston, Miss Mackenzie
and Mrs. Jeffries