davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
re SLASKA.
Nieszcze;cie kelejowe.

WEoctAw. Ma torze xolejowym
Bohrau-S ,hillenort (:) przejechaa
pociag )ak,s zaprzag, ktory widocz
ME .boczy} 2 drogi.1a tor. Wozoi.
ca zosta} zab,ty ma mie]scu, a w6z
zupe}n,e strzaskany. Naz~isko "a
bitego dotychczas nleznane Me
wladomo tez dotych,zas kto zawi-
nil.
Skutki pijaistwa.
S2ENA1ov1cE. so letni inwali"
da Robert Ko}odzlej p~rzy}aczy} sic
pewneyo dina pc pi]anemu do or"
szaku pogrzebowego, PREY TEN OBJ
rzadek rel,gijny r6ine'nl oblaza1a~
CENT s1owami ~zniewazy& Przywo"
}ano %zandarma, kt6ry go usuna{ z
orszaku. Tylko ma wzglad, II oskar
zony duchownego przeprosi} s}a.
cal 90 O przebaczenle. izba xarna
" Bytomlu skazaia 60 ma 5 tYgod-
nj wlezienla.
Wojska " postaci zwierzat.
RAc1E6rz. Tutejsza wladza poll"
cyjna wzywa w}s6cicieli SHADOW
papieru i kupc6w do usunlycia pocz
t6wek z nieprzyzweltemi widokaml
2 pola Walk z okien wystawnych l
wycofania ieh z obiegu handlowe-
90. Ma poczt6wkach tych wojska
n,eprzyjac,elskle przedstawione SO
co wcale ME licuje groza obec~
mel chw,li.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

na zosta}a prsez dwle razem spojo-
no lokomotywy, ktore uciely jej
obie nogi. Cieiko rama zmar}a
kr6tko pc wypadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
ldealne WiOSenne
l0karStWO.

Dobrem, :pr<ez czas wypr6bowa<
mem lekarstwem 90 Ora Kingta
New Life pigu}ki. Pierwsza dawka
wyruguje slamazarne w%netrzno6ci.
ureguluje watrobe i wyklaruie sy-
stem Z niezdolnej ~nieczyetej krwi.
Winni6c;e sami sob,e czyeoic ~.
stem W c'ele Z zatruoia, naRroma-
'Izonego przez zime, Drsa King'a
New Life pigu}ki zrobia to. CSC u
wsszy,h aptekarzv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

ludzie ma ramionach. 10 co sis
d,ieje, przechodzi strastna rseczy~
w,sto6cia wssystko, co dotycbcsa"
naplsano lab wyimagino~ano. Ma
ustach Warszawy smlech ,amarl
ds:siaj zupe}n'e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
z POZNANSKIEGO.
Wypadek.

! Wypadek.
Ma }akach popowicklch znale zlo~
no mad l.rzegaml Noteci rzeczy ko.
b,ece, torebki z kilka markham, urax
przepustke do lazsretu ma im,s
Krystyny KONG celem odwied.enia
rannego syna. Pos4ukiwania i ba.
DANA przyczyn smutnego z~sjscia
ME wyda}y dotychczas zadnego bliz-
szego wyjasnleDia.
Rzadki po}ow.
SHEM. Z Warty wy}owiono po-
miedzy Poznaniem a Sremem jesio~
ira, kt6rg wazy} 2 centnary i 40
funt6w. Wspania}y ten okaz ryby
mlerz7} try metry. Rybak'em, kt6.
remu powi6d} sic tax rzadki pe16w,
by} pan De1nbinski, z Poznanis, a
racze] jego czeladz.
0 matte.
KerSo. Pewien gospodarz obj
goscinnego "a to, re ten nle m6g}
mu sprzedac uafty, tax okrutnle, re
mu noge z}ama&.
Z}ote pieniadze.
M%1tplYR:Ec, w powlecie mledz7
rzeckim zebrsnc dotqd "a ~przesz}o
trzytwlercie miliona marek zfotej
mon.ty. kt6ra zamienlono ma bank
noty ~papierowe " pnblicsnYch ka,
sach.
Smiere pod lokomotywa.
LEszNo. Strasxne ~nieszczescle
wydarzy&o sc 10 tute.szym dworcu
kolejowym. Czyscicielka wagon6w.
wdowa Elias. mleszksjaca pr:y ul,.
cy wschowskiej mr.. is p~rzelecha-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

z GALICYI.
Odrestaurowanie zamku ma Wawelu.
Odby}o sic tn drugie posiedzen'e
kraj. Komitetu restauracyl zAmku
ma Wawelu.
Pjerwsza sprawl ma por'adku
dzicnnym, wnie.lona przez krakow
SIX, Komltej ~miejscowy, by}o roa~
pisanie konkursu ma dekcracYe
wnetrza II, petra xsmku wawel
skiego. Pc d}uzsze] dyskusyi iecy"
Eye " tel sprawle odroczono, pole
cajac Komitetowi mle]scowemu bY
" porozumieniu z Wydzla}em kra-
iowym prowadzi} dalej czynnoscl
przvgotowawcze do roz wiazania tel
kwestyj. Druga spra~a by]o u.
m~ieszczenle ma zamku .,Pochodu"
Szymanovsk,eyo. Ma zapytan'e
Wydz,a}u krajowego 60 do op'nil W
tel sprawle, postanow,ono odpowie
dziec, ze Komltej miejscowy re"
stauracyi Wawelu saleea Wvdzla{o
W, krajowemu zakupien1e model
gipsowy Oh .. Pochodu" V zmnlejszo
nej skali. Ma pokryole kosztow a
bycia Wydzia' krajowy zajmle sic
wyszukaniem z zr5de} k%torychby
MONA byfo zaczerpna6 furd1ssy,
ME naruszajac ami, cesarskiej, ami
krajogej kasy: szpiegostwo eprzY-
jamie nieprzyjacie'owl | oddaoi "a
dom dorsznym.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES

Last Friday afternoon the pupils
met in assembly just before dismissal
for the purpose of having a rally for
Saturdays game. The meeting was
in charge Of the president of the
Student Commission, Eugene Main,
and short talks were given by mem
bers Of each class. Capt. Beavers of
the senior class; Yell Leader Down
ing, Junior; Robert McIlvane, Sophie
more and John viii Merrill, fresh
man, also by Coach Koonsman and
Principal Shanner After these talks
several rousing ,heers were given fof
the team.
Boys club was held on Monday
evening. The boys are planning to
take care of skating pond this win
ter. After a short business meeting
they adjourned.
Ethel Wilson, a new freshman from
Lebanon, Mo-, was enrolled in high
school Tuesday.
The big game last Saturday was
one Of the best ever witnessed on the
field. The boys played excellent team
work and the game was hard fought
from the very first Five touchdowns
were made and one kick off. The kick
of and the first and last touchdowns
were made by Capt. Beavers. Dillon,
Strain and Johnson also carried the
pigskin across. Kuntz of Las Animas
made their only touchdown. Lamar
now has an excellent chance to win
the championship and the entire city
should back up the team by every
kind Of support.
The Lamar schools were honored
by the State Teachers Association in
the election of Prof. Frank Hemphill
rs president Of the commercial sec
ton and the election of Sup. Momyer
us president Of the Superintendent
cotton.
The Girls club planned a very in
teresting program on Tuesday even
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

The Prowers county voters are
strong for initiated laws it seems.
With the exception of the beer amend
ment and herd law, on which a spec
ial fight was made, every proposed
measure carried the county. No diff
ference how misleading the title NIGH
be the voters read the title and voted
for or against as their sentiments
might be. They voted solidly for the
No. 5 to abolish the tax commission
although it was initiated by the D1n-
yer city government to enable the
Denver assessment to be lowered at
the expense of the rest Of the state,
The title sounded good, however, and
that was enough. No. 1, the medical
bill, carried the county by $40 major
ity; No. 2, the civil service, 202 for;
No. :, insane asylum, 1888 for; No. 8,
tax com mission, $50 for, No. Z. Posts
special graft, 766 for; constitutional
convention. 9s for. The beer amend
ment was defeated by 2129 and herd
law by 743
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
Stirring Times Ahead

The Denver Post has already com
menced to announce laws that are to
be passed and appointments that must
be made by its incoming state admin
istration and Legislature. The people
will raise a stir if some of these
things are done, and you can bet the
Post will raise the deuce if they are
not done. 1t looks like something
will be doing when the wheels get to
grinding grist for the Post.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

1t seems that the office Of congress
man is not taken very seriously by
the people of this district and it is
no wonder that they continue to al
low a Denverite to represent them.
If figures don't lie the total vote cast
in Prowers county offers some very
puzzling problems as to just what the
voters wanted. For President 4166
votes were cast. The next most inn
portant office in the eyes of the voters
was sheriff with 4044, then superin-
tendent Of schools 4O42, then COVER
nor 1927. The vote then drops sew
eral hundred, no other office reaching
a total of even 1900 At the bottom
Of the list is congressman, for which
34S4 votes were cast, nearly 600 less
than for sheriff Even justices Of the
peace in many precincts received more
votes than the candidate for congress,
and the herd law attracted nearly 400
voters who cared not penny whether
we had a congressman or not. Eyen
coroner and surveyor att acted sever
al hundred more voters than did the
office Of representative Of the people
at Washington.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

Vance Mccormick, democratic ma
tional chairman now claims he knew
all the time Wilson would carry the
west solid When his attention was
called to the fact that he failed to
put in any advance claims to about
seven of these states. he said he did
not want to give his facts away to
the republicans. Mr. Wilson lost
about 200 electoral votes Mr.. McCor-
mick claimed, but as he captured
about rs that his chairman never even
dreamed of claiming, he is elected. If
he had had to depend on the states
that his manager claimed as sure for
him or even doubtful, he would have
been defeated. Mr.. Wilcox, republic
can chairman, is in about as bad fix
as political prophet. 1t is the states
that he put in the absolutely certain
Hughes list last August and quit
paying any attention to that defeated
his candidate. He carried enough Of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

On last Thursday a short test in
spelling was given to all the pupils
in the high school The results are
not yet known.
Leona Shanks, formerly of Lamar
but attending H. S. at Trinidad this
year returned to Lamar Tuesday to
attend school here.
A meeting Of the commercial class
was held on Wednesday evening for
election of officers. The following of
ficers were elected. President, Coral
McMillin, vice president, Clarence
Holtcamp, secretary and treasurer,
Florence McClave.
After the great victory last Sat
urday the football boys rented the X.
p. hall, invited their friends and en-
joyed a very pleasant time dancing.
They disbanded at an early hour on
account of training rules.
The W. K E. club of high school
girls promised the football boys a
banquet il they won the Las Animas
game The boys were victors from the
first and the biggest banquet ever
given and it is to be given at the X.
p. hall on December 2.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
The Metropolitan Grand Quartet
Huntington, Indiana.

Enclosed find check in payment for
number given US by Metropolitan
Grand Quartet. Yes, we got value re-
ceived and then some. 1t means a
great deal when men and women stop
you on the street the next day and
say THE best thing we ever had in
Huntington" And fully fifty people
have done that thing. They are a
fine aggregation. You ought to be
able to sell them to every music
loving city in the land. All Hunting
ton is enthusiastic in their praises
Elmer Ward Cole.
Salem, Indiana.
The Metropolitan Grand Quartet,
the first number on the high school
lecture course, was heard here last
night by an audience that taxed the
capacity of the auditorium. A varied
program of a semi-popular nature was
rendered and well received. The en-
semble work of the quartet was very
commndable; the voices blended in
plendid harmony, and the quartet was
well balanced. The quartet numbers
on the program proved very popular
and were well fitted to bring out the
e effects of the voices collectively
The individual selections were also
very favorably received. Mr.. Lanes
numbers were also very popular. Mr..
John Eberly, baritone, was suffering
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
Keeping Us out Of War

As soon as it was decided by popu-
lar vote that we are too proud to
fight. an American ship was sunk near
the coast Of Spain. Looks like we
might yet have to crawl in our holes
and stay housed up until the other
fellows get proud also.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERs' MEETING

Las Animas. Colo. Nov. 6. 1916.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Fort Lyon Canal
Company will be held on the nth day
House in Las Animas. Colorado. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF elect
Ing a Board OF Directors for the ensu-
Ing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
j. G. WAsHBURN.
President.
FRANK KREYBILL.
Secretary.
First pub. Nov. s, 1916.
Last pub. Dec s. 1916.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

1t was very considerate Of Presi-
dent Wilson to put Thanksgiving day
off until the very last day Of the
month. Some of US republicans may
get the taste of crow out Of our
mouths sufficiently by that time TO rel
ish turkey-if we can find one run
ming loose.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

20 head of young Durham Cows and
Heifers and one registered male to be
auctioned off at Wiley Feed Yard on
Tuesday, Nov. 81, at 80 p. m. C. B.
Ray, Auctioneer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1916
Extra Gardener Not Needed

1t looks as if the only brush to be
trimmed around the White House the
next four years will be out on the
lawn. Mrs. Wilson has become so
handy clipping coupons that she can
probably attend to it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

1t looks like the Prowers county re-
publicans got so used to voting for the
first man for each office that when
they came to treasurer they forgot TO
change cars.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

from a cold and was not as his best;
his songs, however, were effectively
rendered. Mr.. Ebcrly sang here two
years ago with his own company.
At the High School auditorium We'd
nesday, Nov. %.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

ing. Mr.. Momyer gave an interesting
talk about the stars and later pointed
out the different CONSULTATIONS to the
club members. A pleasant time was
reported by all.
The Juniors are practicing for their
play which will be given at the H. S.
auditorium The play is football
play named "Strongheart." The list
of characters are as follows:
Taylor, a Sophomore. Earl Ford
Ross, Freshman. Lois Downing
Reade, a Grind ..-...-....-.-.....John Austin
Thorne, a Special. nellie
Fred Skinner, a sport Marian Conwell
Frank Nelson, Senior
Marian Strain
Dick Livingstone, a Junior
.............................--.-. George McClave
Billy Saunders, a Senior (by
courtesy .....-.-....-........--.Carl Higbee
Siegfried, a Mascot Berlin DeCamp
Songathaha, known as Strongheart-
.............................- Donald Mclean
Mrs. Nelson, Franks Mother
Gladys Kerr
Molly Livingstone, Dicks Sister
.............................-..- Frances Leonard
Betty Bates, Molly's Chum-
Leila thinner
Maud Weston, Molly's Chum's Friend
........................-....... Dtisy Irwin
Dorothy Nelson, Franks Sister
.......................-....-..... Myrtle Shipman
Nash, back Fred Champlain
Tad, Rubber Ellsworth Henkins
Josh, a Trainer......-.St George Hillyer
Buckley, heed Coach, Grad
DOb Juan
Farley, Manager Visiting Team
.......-.....-............-...... Ed Martinson
Butler at Nelson's-...---.--.-....Lafe Myers
Black Eagle, u Messenger
Clyde Everett
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

The place 70 buy your Underwear at
old prices is at Byars & Fox. They
can save you money.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-11-15

the doubtful list to make his election
certain, but fell down on the alright
cinch states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
PATRONS FIGHTING
SCHEDULE CHANGE
Ashland Car Line Hearing. Not Com
plcted Yesterday, Adjourned to
December 81.

Hearing of the witnesses for and
against the proposed change of sched-
ule on the Richmond and Chesapeake
Bay Railroad occupied nearly three
hours time yesterday before the State
Corporation Commission, and on re-
quest of the opponents to the change
for more time to obtain evidence, the
hearing was again continued until We'd
nesday, December 81. Already three
hearings have been held on the change.
and at each one great opposition de-
velops.
Yesterday most of the time was
taken up by the company with evil
dence to show that the road was not
a paying investment.
Papers were produced which indi-
Gated that the return for the actual
power consumed In the operation Of
the road was not in accord with the
rate being received for power sold in
the city. The opponents. however,
declared that they could produce EVIL
dence that would throw a different
light on the matter. and asked for a
continuance of the hearing, which
was granted.
Under the proposed change of the
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay line.
all cars would be discontinued be-
tween the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2.
NJ, and only three cars operated after
$40 r. NJ. Patrons of the line assert
that this would be working a hardship
on the public which depends on that
line for transportation to the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

FAITHFUL FANS BRAVE
WEATHER TO SEE LYRIC BILL

A bill that runs the gamut from
grand opera to slap stick blackface
comedy. and from infant prodigy to
-crobatic dancing is the current bid
for favor at the Lyric. To the average
vaudeville fan this program offers
much of attraction, and the small
gathering of the faithful which had
braved the blizzard gave itself up to
unalloyed enjoyment punctuated &C.
casionally by icy drafts which swept
across the auditorium from some
where in France"
In point of popular approval Col
Jack George carried off the honors by
wide margin with his burlesaue ad-
dress in which he impartially "rubs
it into" Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr., Bryan.
The unconscious irony and uninten-
tional humor of this act were entirely
lost on the crowd which devoted it,
self exclusively to assimilating the
hot soup" all very decidedly of the
dog variety.
The Angelus." an arrangement Of
selections from grand opera offered by
Lucie Faimont and Jack Reynen is
by the same unconscious irony accept
ed grudgingly. Such music as Tostrs
"Goodby." and "BarcaroIle" from The
Tales of Hoffman" is not such as the
average lnTee-a-OAy mouse hankerS
for. Nevertheless the performance
was creditable and the setting, given
a little-just a little-stage manage
ment in respect to the lighting would
have been really high class
"Playland.' an aggregation of chill
dren, for the most part anaemic In APP
pearance and apparently about as hap
by as so many marionettes. was well
received, principally owing to the
clever dancing Of a wee miss in kilties
Conroy and O'Donnell offer a skit
introducing some of our very old. old
friends in the real of actor patter
Donnelly and Dorothy open the bill
with some clever acrobatic dancing
the general effect being marred by
over assurance
On the whole this bill IL shade
under the average lacking a real head
liner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
FOOD OYSTERS FROM
POTOMAC SEED AREA
Agreement Made Whereby Matured
BIvalves May he Disposed or
From Restricted Section. .

Commissioner John S. Parsons. OF
the Department of Game and Inland
Fisheries in agreement with the Con-
servation Commission of Maryland,
have indicated to the tongers of both
States operating in the Potomac River
that they will be permitted to sell for
food purposes all marketable oysters
caught on the Potomac River seed
area. This was granted after request
had been made by the tongers. and
their sale will mean several hundred
thousand dollars to the oystermen on
that river.
In making their request the tongers
stated that there Is little demand for
seed oysters at this time, and that al
ready a large percentage of the oys-
tiers have matured and are undo sir a ble
as seed. They assert that they can
get from thirty-hve to forty cents a
bushel for the oysters for food pur-
poses. whereas seed oysters they
will only bring ten cents to twelve
cents a bushel. 1t Is also claimed that
after all the marketable oysters have
been culled and sold for food pur-
poses, there will still be sufficient of
demand for seed oysters. as during
January and February there Is little
or not sale for them.
At a recent conference between the
Conservation Commission OF Maryland
and the Department of Game and In
land Fisheries of Virginia, at which
the governors of both States were
present. II was agreed under the con-
current rules, that certain areas of
the river would be set aside for seed
oysters. The commissions of the two
States. after conferences with Gov
ernor Harrington. of Maryland. and
Governor Stuart of Virginia. and At
torney-General Pollard, of Virginia,
agreed that under the circumstances
oysters could be culled from these
prohibited areas for food purposes.
provided that all oysters under the
minimum size,two and one-half inches,
ms stated in the concurrent laws. be
disposed of only for planting pur-
poses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
JUST DROPPED IN TO
see STILL OPERATED
Explanation of Two Young Men
Caught In Raid In Craven
County.

New Bern, N. c., Deco. 18.-Fred.
white men. who are confined in the
Craven County Jail awaiting trial at
the next term of Federal Court to be
held in this city on a charge of hav-
of the big Illicit distilling plant, To-
Gated and confiscated Thursday morn
ing in the lower part of Craven
County by party of revenue officers,
tell one of the strangest stories ever
heard here in the explanation of their
presence al the still.
The men claim that they were out
on a hunting trip and that while 60
ing through the Inland Waterway
Canal their boat broke down and that
about that time a handsome yacht
came along. picked them up and tow
ed them to landing near the point
at which the still was located
They spent a few hours at the land
ding and later, seeing a house back
in the woods, they went there and
sought shelter, which was given them.
They claim that they stayed there
several days, during which time they
were told about the still and on the
morning of the raid they just drop
ped in to see il in operation.
Revenue officers who made the
raid. including several from Raleigh
and the western part of the State. saw
Tippett and Turley assisting in OPP
Grating the plant, and they feel sure
that the two men were just as deeply
Angaged in 1t as the four others who
Aecaped. after three 60-gallon stills
Nd been confiscated and cut up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
HORACE v. HALL TO
SUCCEED WAllfRsIfll
Assistant Secretary to vcrn01
Named Second Executive As
sistant BY state Tux Board.

Horace w. Hall, assistant secretary
to Governor Stuart. was yesterday ap@s
pointed by 1.-The State Tax Board ~
succeed Morton L. wallerstein a. sec.s
ond executive assistant to that body.
He will take up his new duties on
January /.
Mr., Hall has had considera BILE legal
training, and Is regarded as an excel
lent choice for the position with the
tax board. He is graduate Of the.
Georgetown School Of Law. and for
some time practiced law at his hons
in Alexandria County. He lie also =
graduate of the University of vir-s
ginia. Last May he was appointed
by Governor Stuart as his assistant
secretary. which position carried with
1t the secretaryship of the State Lame
Board.
Besides Mr.. Hall there were two
other applicants for the position, u
Sidney Fitzgerald. law assistant in the
office of Attorney-General Pollard.
and Vaughan Gary. young attorney
OF this city,