davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

The Palm theater will run two
Paramount pictures every week,
commencing February 25, which |
Twill afford the theater patrons Of |
! this city an opportunity of seeing |
| the greatest stars in the business
and pictures which are only put
on in the best theaters Of the
cities at prices unheard Of.
Eugene Burgoyne, Moody An
derson and Ray Murray were in
Logan yesterday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson OF
California junction attended the
club dance last evening at the X.
of G. hall.
I Miss Bertha Sandgren of Or
son came down last evening to
spend q few days with Miss Selma
Holberg.
i Il
w. T. and w. j. Roden have
closed deal with a man at Blen-
coe who has purchased the Ed
Myers property on Mill street.
1 The w. r. G.. will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon on
Second street Friday afternoon,
February 18, at 2 O'Clock.
Joseph Hardy and Miss Hattie
Claussen, both of Logan, were
married Saturday at the horne Of
the bride. Miss Clausen has Wis
tied here number of times and
has many friends who will wish
her every happiness.
-O
Those who see Paramount pic
lures at the Palm see such stars
as Mary Pickford, Marguerite
Clarke, Elsie Janis, Anna Held,
Blanche Sweet, Pauline Fred
erick, Fritzie Scheff, Dustin Far
mum, John Barrymore and count
less others.
The Commercial club supper
will be held Thursday, February
lea.
Miss Ellen Scoe of Omaha was
called home last evening on ac-
count of the serious illness OF her
father, John Scoe, who is very
low at his home near Calhoun.
"A jolly crowd OF young folks
enjoyed sleigh party last even
ing, which was followed by
dance at the Walker hall.
l -O-
Mrs. Ben Purcell is reported
much better today and improv-
ing very nicely.
Albert, son of Theodore Lar
son, while doing the chores this
morning at their country home
was kicked in the face by COW,
making half circle wound just
below the left eye. He was
drought to town and DR.. DeVore
ldressed the wound and took two
Istitchcs in it.
--------O-----------
Miss Rosa Anderson was The
guest of friends in Logan yester-
Iday
1 John Adams and sister, Mrs.
Rem Deur, spent the day in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huff of Mo-
dale were here between trains to-
day on their way to Logan.
/ Robert Morton, the city night
marshal, who has been off duty
since Friday night on account of
illness, is reported better today.
The new fire team has been
named by the driver, William
Johnson, Johnny Kemner'' and
BILLY Sunday"
-O--------
PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold my farm and NOV
ing to Nebraska, will sell on the
! Fisher farm, one and one -iraafa.
miles west of Logan, one-aaaafa
mile northwest of w. w. LaHa,si1
stock farm, commencing at 12.3Oas
/ on Saturday, February 10, the foil;
4 lowing property:
Fourteen Head Of Horses ands
Mules Extra good team of
mares, coming years old, weight.
1850; mare, 2 years old, weightGl'
ii,1OO; three spans of work mules,
coming Z years old; span OIL
mules, coming years old, broke II
4 oil II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

Every time there is a tragedy
'some witness turns UP at the crit
, ical time and muddles the evil
dence by declaring that he heard
about two more pistol shots than
were really fired.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

Sidney Hooks is holding on tn
his old squirrel rifle until he sees
what they do about preparedness.
II the country seems to favor dis
armament he will dispose of it
for the best offer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17
Glass A Glass B

OIdSS "A CIdSS d
Brick Brick Glass C
ain. blk. ain. bk. Gin. bl
Bit. Fill. Gem. Fill Bit. FL
Newton IS 200 is 2.O7 s 1876
Total ....$96,38 S95,5O9 S90,25l
Regan Co.'s 200 $ 2.O3 8 i.98
Total -...s95.s67 s94,553 ss226s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-17

Joe scebolt of Traynor, Ia, is
in this city, the guest of B. P.
scebolt, his brother.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01
FUEL IS SCARCE
STRIKE IMMINENT
Oki. AHDNA Winners NAY LAY
DOWN THEIR PlCkS TODAY
ANu CIASi WORN
.lALLAS PRICE IS UP
iamur I o. Wichita Within Two
Week. n tuld Wave sct-
In Without
supply

l A."...irH lfa
kNNSNS CRY. Nu. cot. 81
rru-pcot uf general strike tomor.
iuv u the oklahoma coal fields was
rrlarl,d WITH apprehension tonight in
view "t thc reported scarcity Of fuel
iu uthrt plit, oi thr country. Much
ut trr eunl used m the southwest
comics uum the mime, in Oklahoma.
several ui which dread, have shut
down and more tbau ~ per cent oI
which aty affected D., the strike ur-
irJ recently issued because of an un-
,rttlpd ii,uut, between operator, and
uu,uu minrr- over the biennial wage
Dunut,t lHr strike order uu, made
rifcptN, NWrmh,
Ouh lmtcd ,uppN oi coal va,
reported f.".N. '. boz available iu
r.. Hr..r ..r. '.H section lu
ua.. .f a ,.. ... and 'ur cuu.'-
iuH.u Hr.u ur .N. 4.' on hand
5.aI.. au HH.0 ..i.rHF would rc.
, .uf T.. hUr'aFe o.
r.. ..I.. ea ut during fhc crop
I...... Hut.nprHF shipment
.., .u H.. declared
rr.. 300 20. according t0 retail
IH..r ..s. mtI. ua substantial
rU..U... m. n.r.a., ore predicted
..m
u ..... T.I. tomorrow tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01
Commission CLAIM
CARRANZA Strong
~ AItME\I UI EOM\N tAIhp.
tiCS TIL Oi RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM ~ MENICu.
MEETING IS TO RECESS
MCNt,an nrl,eutc> 60 Hear t.mpdigu
Talk and Amcri,ln 'uuuli~.
,iuu,1- Go lluwr 20
vote.


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01
CANDIDATE GIVES INDIANA II
DlENCE PLATFORM ON WHICH
III II Running
EXPLAINS DANRURY CASE
When the Matter Reached supreme
Court thc Question Mas Had
Tho Trial IudgC l,rrrd
Ia CASE
d. AGccai@5 rrus

EVANSVILLE. Ind oct %
Charles p hughes today defined o.
audiences 800 Indiana 'hr platform ua
which De- D running as follows
Let us uc true Americans -"-f.
iur 90. welfare o, tlr entire pc0pl,
conserving tho American honor ,ou-
serving American prosperity hu..'.
iuF up tA opportunities ul ahnr
and counting as oar priceless ua'.'
aFo tA, .1e' thal ~ DO not d. tl.r,H
hy rule uJ armies and strength bu.
tf lao rule 40 reason .u a .1mmua.y
,ar minded aud intent uu us'..
TIA, .s wy platform follow .'
.H"u, d you want service. f.t,
ue uu that basis
Scr Hughes faced ru, luuU sud.
urc 90 the a. here &c. had ,pos,u
gr.y.ousl or CHHm..s Noa.ur3 aw0
Washington ru mlu, who Haa ,..'
ml,. Cd. hear u" They spu .l.w
mu Frequently 80 Dy.umhu 'w
Washington Do. a.I .aru,-' ..'
lr on" saying ruu Do, 80. N.
Irrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-01
GERMANY Asked
To SEND FACTS
tNlItp NtAII~ WANTS -
kNOM NnutI NNkING Ol
nElIisu llNIE MAUtNN
OFFICIALS ARE HOPEFUL
Steamer Ma, Have tot Immunity us
Mcr,hautmau %, o..
Counter ~
tu,k

.. 'H.-Is' Iu.r
" NSIlNGGO\. Ou si-Cci
man, h,' hrrn asked o. mm,h the
tinted state. 200, information thc
inrlml g,rirm,n mn hn, .un-
corning rr -mLp- %. .lhm,fr. g.
tl, Buu-h -rm,- Nnr'ua nd
roummor The request $40. 1u
oardcd hr.omr known tonight.
rhtuugh ur lm,Inu rrnh..,, 900
l.',lu,
n D, understood th, .t1lr 1epmi-
Iu'li tHuh th, step without waiting
iur iull rrputts itum lhiti-n .ouro'-
aud survivor. ut Oh. -u.e Doe. au-r 90
va, considered l,.rtllr q. t,-cmhl'
at th, carlis>' i,-sihi moment. .uui.
plrtr iuiouunft,u. itu W'H I'
p,rtling thc Marina .nr uhl.N -N.
cfil imcfi,.u hr'-' tender tpuif
ontl, lost thcu live, IIr request
- informal rul o. mt,utrl u 90.
sense n, . uumrur rat C'rwtn
,ubmuYu.- IN, violated utuua-
uuai ltu u iH, Ilrla,- o.. tHr ocr-
mpu ,,.rumuut tl tnr ni,rl ~Otc,.
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Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
MANY ASPIRANTS FOR
 SONORA GOVERNORSHIP
IFrom Friday's Daily AIInerJ

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 14.-General P. Elias Gales, who recently an- nounced his candidacy on the Liberal constitutionalist ticket for the gover- norship of Sonora, probably will be opposed by three other prominent Sonorans at the election in February, according to arrivals from Hermosillo.
 Jose Obregon, brother of General Alvaro Obregon, Carranza's war min ister; General Benjamin Hill and Gen. eral Ygnacio Pesquiera are said to be preparing to enter the race. Hill was formerly military governor of Sonora, while Pesquiera was governor ad in terim for several months.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16

ANOullluCu 4IOln eleC OhCy her other charges and sent men across the sand.
 With Lieut.. Bogusch, who achieved note by his work in salvaging the F4 at Honolulu, was Lieut.. L. F. Zemke. Commander w. B. Howe of the Cheyenne is in charge of the flotilla.
 Though the men of the H-9 showed a marked disinclination to talk to- night after reaching shore, their few remarks revealed a peril in their i'm prisonment the watchers on the shore had not suspected. Several live tor pedoes hung in frames meant neither for the bumpings nor the screenings they experienced, with hundreds of pounds of explosive in their heads. The H-3 heeled at times to 75 de grees.
 "The gas was kind of bad," said one, land we got bumped enough, but what we watched while we were hanging on was those torpedoes. Let one of them drop out of it's frame and it was good bye boat and goodbye crew."
 Lieutenant Bogusch said that it was the discipline maintained by his men in the face of these demoralizing con- ditions that enabled them all to save their lives. He said he had taken soundings a few moments before his vessel struck and found no reason to suspect the shore so close.
 All day until the sea swept the frail little craft further backward to a steadier position, the men of the H9 were bottled up in the hulk and were rattled around like nuts in a barrel. One lonely figure stuck to the bridge as if he were lashed to the divers superstructure until the beating of the great breakers began heeling the submarine over and back, it's coming tower pounding the sandy bottom of the surf. Then he disappeared, the hatches were battened down and crew and officers in all-were prisoners in their bottle boat.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
.RATIONS SYSTEM IN
 ENGLAND NECESSARY
By Associated Pr,au Leased wireI

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Baron Devon port, speaking for the first time as food controller in the house of lords today, said the solution of the food question resolved itself into one of a system of rationing. It was not enough to maintain the food supplies but it was overwhelmingly essential that they be distributed fairly.
 The food controller said his first duty would be to ascertain the quan- tity of food stocks available and the stocks visible. There were many 'unpatriotic people,' he said, trying to get hold of supplies in excess of their wants"
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16

the motor was working apparently al- most as smoothly as if it had been year on the road.
 We saw how the cars were shipped. The export department has the big feature in this line. The finished car undergoes preparation by having it's wheels taken off and fastened on the under side of the frame which forms the top covering for the car. The top is covered with tar paper as pro- tection against the elements, and all is securely boxed. Along comes a big crane running in an overhead groove a quarter of mile long. The opera tor sits in a small cab not unlike that of railroad engineer. Chains grab the box containing the car, and within forty five seconds have carried it outside the building and place it on the fiat freight car.
 It is processes like these, all that I have described, that explain why every car in the Willys-Overland line is what it is at so low a cost. Making so many is the answer, making them to go all over the world and having profted by the experiences of users everywhere. Quantity production, inn mense and costly machines, skilled designing, careful inspection, accurate tests of material, efficient factory me thods, rapid assembly and advanced methods of handlingsall these we saw; all these tell why the Willys-Overland Company lives up to it's ideals of car for every need or taste, price, class and service right.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
ARCHDUKE
 IS CHOSEN ID BE
 REGENT OF POLAND
fFron Fridav's Daily Miner.l

WARSAW, Dec. IA. = Archduke Charles Stephen of Austria has been selected to be regent of Poland, with the prospect o felection as king later.
 From two of his daughters the arch duke derives one qualification for the Polish throne, they having been mar 'ried to two of the most prominent members of the Polish aristocracy, Prince Radziwill and Prince Czartory- ski. A third daughter was also mar ried out of the charmed inner circle of royalty to Lieutenant von Kloss, a naval officer who mshe met at Pola.
 Archduke Charles Stephen is also adequately provided with those assets of royalty-sons to insure the success sion, having three sons, archdukes. His elder sister is the queen mother, Maria Christiana of Spain. His eldest brother is Archduke Frederick, com mander of the Austrian armies, in whose wife, the Archduchess Isabella, Archduke Charles Stephen has a con fidant and counselor.
 Admittedly he is the brainiest and most energetic member of the flaps burg house, and his youngest brother, Archduke Eugene, commanding the italian front, is also extremely popu lar and highly esteemed among the common people for his ability, democ- racy and accessibility displayed during his long occupancy of the military post at Innsbrucken in the Tyrol.
 Archduke Eugene and Charles Ste phen are the giants of the Hapsburg house. Charles Stephen is over six feet tall, while the bearded, smiling face of Eugene used to overtop the heads of the entire crowd when he was walking democratically among the promenad- CTS in the public gardens of Innis- bruck.
 Archduke Charles Stephen, a cousin of the late Emperor Francis Joseph, is of the Austrian navy. He is 56 years of age.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
OREGONIANS ID MEET PENNSyL WANNA TEAM
 ON NEW YEARS DAY
fFrnm Fridau,s nailv Miner-l !

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-Ad- herents of the football team of the University of Oregon, who believe this eleven is the strongest gridiron com bination in the Far West, are elated at the choice of their team to play at Pasadena on the occasion of the Tour nament of Roses, New Years day, against the University of Pennsyl- vania. They look upon the action of the committee in charge of the rose festival as confirming their belief which is largely based on the com parative scores made by Oregon and the University of Washington against the University of California.
 They are as follows:
 University of Oregon, 39; Univer- sity of California, IA.
 University of Washington, IS; Uni versity of California, 8.
 That the showing leaves a margin in favor of the Oregonians is admitted, but the contention is made that com parative scores are of little worth, as evidenced by the fact that the Ore gonians and Washingtonians played a scoreless tie.
 Under the circumstances, critics who are disinterested, while they may have their leanings for one team or the other, have come to the conclu- sion that the tie score precludes either team from claiming the championship of the Pacific coast. Both may right fully share the honor, however, in view of the fact that neither has met with a reverse this season, which is the ninth consecutive year the University
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16

Portland, Ore, virtually is the only city on the Pacific coast of consider able size that does not possess a mu- nicipal golf links, and the fact is said to be deplored by the city's golfers, who are anxious for public course.
 The recent establishment of a mu- nicipal course in the Philippine islands again has started the agitation among golfers in the northwestern city, who point to the fact that Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Tacoma, Los Angeles and other coast cities are successfully operating public links.
 The city fathers are said still to be sceptical as to the success of the ven ture, despite the fact that their at tention has been called to the fact that the links in other coast cities are not only self-sustaining, but in some cases making slight profit from the nomi- nal fees charged.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16

of Washington has gone through with out feeling the sting of defeat.
 Seattle anglers are in favor of throwing barriers about fishing so as to make for greater sportsmanship among the fishermen and at the same time give the fish a more even fighting chance.
 The Seattle bait and Fly Casting club went on record recently as favor ing the passage of a bill in the next legislature absolutely prohibiting the use of salmon eggs as bait or lure in Washington state above tidewater. The point on which this was favored was that by the extensive and unsports- manlike use of salmon eggs the trout had not been given a chance, and also that so many of the small ones had been taken in this manner that it had gradually diminished the number until what was once one of Washington's greatest attractions to the sportsmen is now the poorest of any of the west ern states.
 Another bill favored for passage in King county only was to increase the size of trout caught to eight inches and bass to ten inches and limiting the catches. It was brought out by the committee drawing up this bill that both these fishes do not spawn until they reach the age when they reach the size designated. By keeping to this size it is believed the number of both species will be increased in the streams and lakes.
 To represent the club in the legis- lature President P. Pitt Shaw has ap- pointed committee which is expect ed to aid the club at Olympia in their endeavor to place these bills in the game code.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
POSTOFFICE IS FEELING
 APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS

The local postoffice is beginning to feel the approach of the holiday sea- son. Many packages are arriving. Postmaster Metcalfe has made all pro visions possible for the handling of the extra mail and will do all he can to please the public.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
WILL CARRY FOOD
 ID WAR STRICKEN
Prom Friday,s Daily MinerI

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-With the sailing of the U. S. N. Collier Caesar from New York soon with Christmas cargo of food, clothing and medicine, for refugees of Armenia and Syria, Red Cross officials estimate Americas contributions toward relieving the sufferings of war touch the S5O,OOO,OOO mark.
 The Caesar carries 100000 tons of food and clothing and S2S,OOO worth of hospital and surgical supplies. ln- cluded in her cargo are 1000 cases of condensed milk for babies, 80,OOO pounds of beans, 2,OOO pounds of sugar, 825,00O pounds of whole wheat, 980,0O0 pounds of flour, 3O0,000 pounds of rice, 5000 gallons of cottonseed oil, and 100000 pounds of crushed wheat.
 The people of Armenia have little knowledge of the use of four and do not like it. The Red Cross consulted Armenians in the United States, de- termined just how their countrymen like their wheat and then had mills crush it just as the Armenians do.
 The cottonseed oil is sent in place of animal fats, which are not eaten in Armenia and Syria. The Red Cross was informed that olive oil was con- sidered highly desirable but the cost was prohibitive and cottonseed oil was substituted.
 The Caesar will stop at Gibraltar to take aboard representative of the American Embassy at Constantinople and proceed to Alexandria, Egypt, where she will deliver coal and sup plies to the United States cruiser Des Moines. From there she will go di- rectly to Beirut, Syria.
 The clothing and food were gathered and contributed by the American Com mittee for Armenian and Syrian relief. while the Red Cross itself contributed the hospital and surgical supplies.
 From the beginning of the war un- til September 30, the Red Cross it. self had received in contributions of cash and supplies about $3,225,O ,OOO. Part of the money was spent in main taining representatives in the field, and some was used for relief supplies. The total value of the supplies shipped to the Entente Allies countries was $1,122,00 while the value of similar supplies shipped to the Central Powers was $35O,0OO.
 The difference in the figures is ex- plained by the fact that for more than a year, because of British and French blockade measures, shipments to the Central Powers has been impossible. Arrangements now are being made however by the Red Cross will be per nitted to send medical units of phy- sicians and nurses to take charge of a number of hospitals in Germany and Austria-Hungary. Each unit will con- sist of six doctors and eight nurses. Each unit will have charge of hos pital containing six hundred beds.
 Red Cross officials recently have be- gun to consider the part America will take in the period following the war, when much suffering is expected. The general idea goes far beyond the uues- tion of food and shelter and extends to the rehabilitation of the people.
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16
U. s. DIVER H-3 STRIKES
 SAND SPIT

Continued from Page One)
Mohave County miner., 1916-12-16

This edition will contain every interesting phase of life and action of our ever interesting county. The past history, the present suc- cesses and the future prosperity will be told of-both pen and pictures will describe it all This edition is one that no man living within the countys bounds can afford to miss sending a copy to some relative or friend in other parts of the world-and everyone in this vicinity should secure copy as a general information bureau of statistics and as something histori- cal to pass down to ones children for remen- brance's sake. Sending them away will bring personal and general publicity to us all This edition will cost, in all its glory, 25 cents (Wrapped and ready for maiD, and the follow ing space can be used in tabulating a list of names of those you most wish to see your home and county and its wonders Kindly send check, stamps or cash with your order for extra copies. Remember, each and every subscriber to The Mohave County and Daily Miner receive one of these special num- bers delivered to their address free The following names the undersigned understands to be extra copies at 9 cents each, mailed to any part of the United States free; but does not include mailing of any free copies:
 NAME ADDRESS .............................. .................. .......................... ......................  
 ........................ ........................ .......................... '.'...'................... ...................... .......................... ...................... ........................... '....'.......'...'........ .....-................ ........................., ...................... ........................ .'''.'''''''''''-'''''-'''' Please mail to each address above one copy of the De Luxe Edition, for which inclosed find re- mittance.
 Signed ......................... "..