davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

F. shing, L. l., Feb. J.. In
an attempt to get their $1,000.
600 worta Of debts paid, Flush
ingites today inaugurated a
weeks payup campaign with
the slogan: "Man is Dust
and Dust Settles. BE a Mani"
Glaring posters proclaim this
idea throughout the town. The
campaign is under the direc-
tion Of the Flushing Business
Men s association, Lexington,
Kentucky; Great Neck and Far
Roekaway got the details Of
the Flushing plan and are
watching results here.
X X X X X 4 X Il X 4 4 Y 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
nulUN EXh/6If bT Boy Corn RaI5erS
|lNblHU FIRST N47HON4L CoPN SHOLT

st. Paul, Minn.-'If the boy corn
growers OF Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon con-
tinue the progress they have made in
the last year these states soon will be
in the front rank as producers of
Juvenile agricuturists," according to
Professor r. A. Moore of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, who judged the
boys exhibits at the First National
Corn Show held in the mammoth Hill
Railway Building, this city. Trophy
cup awards valued at $4,000 were
given by the First National Bank and
the Northwestern Trust Company.
An exceptionally fine quality of
corn was raised by the boys of the
Northwest for exhibition in this show
These future greats" in the corn
raising field are rapidly putting these
states on the map as a new and won
derful corn belt why the corn laid
down here for me to Judge has proved
the most surprising in quality that
have examined in the long years of my
association with the grain" said Pro
fessOr Moore Considering Professor
Moore's great reputation throughout
the United States as a corn Judge,
this statement by him spells the high
est tribute that could be paid to boy
hood effort in this country
There were no sweepstakes in the
show, the competition of the boy
corn growers of the eight states be-
ing confined to the boys in the dis
tricts of their state. Following are
the prize winners in each of the
states:
MINNESOTA.
District No. I.
1st-John Croy, Jr,, East Grand
Forks.
2nd-Lincoln Jones, East Grand
Forks.
Srd-Rudolph Wick, East Grand
Forks.
4th-Hial. Brundin, East Grand
Forks.
District No. 2.
1st-Bert Shuey, Pine City
2nd-Roy Shuey, Pine City.
3rd-C. WendelshofeT, Cleveland.
District No. 8.
1st-Perry Rood, Herman
2nd-G Gunderson, Moorhead.
3rd-Jas. Cole, Pelican Rapids.
4th-L. c. Bouxne, Breckenridge
District No. a.
1st-Albert Lau, Tracy.
2nd-O. Thompson, Candy.
3rd-Joe Hahn, Amiret,
4th-Ewald Lau, Tracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
LITTLE NEWS o. THE DAY

Houston, Tex, Feb. Louis Utley,
negro, convicted Of the murder Of Con
stable Clint Hairless At Spring, Texas,
is scheduled to be hanged today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Stanford university has decided to
drive out the drones among its students
and it ought to label them for the
world s benefit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

ST. Fhul, Mimi, Feb. IA cigar
shield designed to prevent the wind
from blowing out the light, and hold-
er to protect baby from auto jars, are
the latest accessories shown by auto
mobile dealers here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
A Brooklyn Druggist Praises
the Great Kidney Remedy

/ have handled DR.. Kimer s Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy
for twenty years and have heard plenty
CT favorable reports concerning it from
my customers. They are satisfied with
the results obtained from its use. /
know Of many cases where Swamp
Root has cured Stone in the Bladder,
Gall Stones, Gravel, Cattarrh or Infla.
nation Of Bladder, Liver trouble and
rheumatism. | have used it in my own
family with good results; and | heart
lily endorse DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root
and believe it has good curative value.
Very truly yours,
ALEX. LIPScHlTZ. Druggist,
IiAAALHhM 81 North 9Th Sire
BrOoklvu N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. To-day was
set aside by Mayor Prince s order as
Prosperity Day. Tne return Of good
times was celebrated by an ice earni-
val
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
PROHIBITIONS SHOWING

< Portland, Or, Feb. 1.-Police
Z court records for the month of
x January today indicate that
< prohibition has a pacific effect
< on domestic life.
< Not single family row is re-
x corded on municipal court
x books for last month. The de-
crease in drunkenness as com
: pared with January last year
x is so per cent. Crime of all
: sorts was cut just one third.
<
< 4 4 4 4 x K 4 x Z 4 X < 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Germans sunk off Havre 2
British boats carrying food to
starving Belgians. A fierce
battle, with the Austro.Ger-
mans on the offensive, began
along the whole Russian front.
The Kaiser was i'll at his home
in Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Try Capital journal want Ads,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

II the carrier does not give
service notify the office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-01

Either of those two new universes
Just discovered close to the milky way
would be good place to send the milk
trust.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
WANTS HER BROTHER

GO LOOK for yourself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

Ruth F. Anderson. of Keep Hills. Alberta. has written to Secretary Davidson asking for news of her brother. Charles F. Anderson. who left home two years ago for Colorado and from there to Alaska. where he intended working on the new rail road He is of medium build. weighs 160 pounds. feet inches high. dark complexion with very dark brown hair and eyes. Anyone hay ing information please address Miss Anderson. Other papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
BUG HOUSE AT sHRlNER's MECCA AFlRE-cLEReYMAN
 IS PLACED UNDER ARREST

SHRlNER'S MECCA. Aux Cove June 16.-Delayed by broken aero. nlane wing)-During the height or the rag time ball last night ana when the ballroom was fairly aglit- ter with beautiful costumes ana Sheep Creek Molly and Knock kneed Sally were both whirling oround m the arms of Arabs, the dismal wall of the fire alarm was waited out on the night breeze. Instantly the scene of merriment turned Co scene of horrification Men and wo- men rushed out to the street and found the bug house afire. Frantic efforts of men. women and children ouiclly subdued the flames but not until two pair of socks and a muck luk had been totally destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown but secret service officers have placed a well known and popular clergy. man under strict surveillance ana his subsequent arrest followed.
 Great preparation for the big ball tonight have been perfected. This week end hop will be given in the mess house of the Imperial Cafe.
 The longshore strike here has been declared off and the box of bread was safely landed. Six pies were missing and the strikers are blamed. Graf claims he sent sev- en dozen of the pies but only two cakes showed up.
 Great excitement was caused here this afternoon when Daniel Arab hooked 4O.pound king salmon. All the Arabs wanted fishing tackle but the commissary had been depleted. Transportation facilities have i'm proved and excellent service will handle the Saturday and Sunday crowd which is expected. Boating and fishing will be the order of the two days. Everybody is enjoying the sunshine and the plaesant wealth CT
 Remember. if you can't come Sat urday. come down Sunday. The greatest Shrine camp in the world. You will miss it if you don't attend one day.
 Remember the great camp closes, sine die Monday
 W. H. CASE.
 Fl. J. LUCAS.
 JOHN J. WOODARD,
 Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
DELAWARE COPPER MINING
 COMPANY FILES ARTICLES

The Standard Copper Mines com pany of Alaska. of Dover. Delaware. has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Charles E. Davidson. The company is incorporated for S300,0OO and James A. Bourke of Valdez. is named the resident agent for purposes of suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

Summer time is taIcum time. Our imported taleum powders are de- exquisite. Juneau Drug Go. The Alaskan Hotel is opposite US. je17
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

Don't miss ereenbaum's clearance sale which is still on. Prices lower than ever before seen in Alaska. Open evenings until o'clock giving you a chance to come with your husband and sweetheart to see the bargains.
 THE PARlslAN,
 3rd and Seward Street. ief7 Greenbaum, Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17

Barefoot sandals just in; all sizes on hand SIPS to S2.00. i17
 GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-17
SaTUrDay SAyInGs
(ey JERRYl

S~~~~~4~&444ooeO~1DSO>~%>e WE USED to look AT ALL the sHERwIN & WILLIAMS paint THEY HAVE ON THE shelves at THE ALASKA Supply Co., AND THEN. whenever WE WE'RE out by Henry shattuck's House WE USED to think ABOUT ALL that paint ON THOSE shelves AT THE store AND EVERYTHING,
  AND YESTERDAY
  WE WERE out there AND WE went in,  AND WE leaned against THE DOOR jam IN ORDER to admire THE STONE fence RUNNING AROUND THE LOT AND EVERYTHING, AND HENRY said LOOK OUT. or YOU WILL get paint ON YOUR clothes" AND WE laughed softly TO oURsELF. AND SAID: YOU CAN'T fool us" AND LAUGHED again AND EVERYTHING :. AND WE went inside
  AND OUR wife said "wHAT IS that ON YOUR sIeeve?" AND WE looked AND SURE enough THERE WAS something. AND WE said "IT MUST be dust OR SOMETHING"
  AND TRIED TO BRUSH IT off.
  BUT TT wouldn't
  BRUSH OFF WORTH A darn. AND WE wondered. AND WENT outside AND LOOKED at the house
  AND WENT up close AND LOOKED again AND PUT our finger
  ON IT. AND TT was paint, ALRIGHT. ALRIGHT. AND IF you don't BELIEVE ME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

he reasons that what is good for the
wonderful white man must be good for
himself
The van Of civilization forecasts A
general change in native customs. Like
the story OF the Garden OF Eden, IS the
story Of the conquest of the tropics. The
wild inhabitants awake to the fact that
they are bare and that clothes are the
proper thing.
Accustomed for centuries TO cyposure
TO the disinfecting rays OF the tropical
sun, to the GOODNESS OF the tropical rains.
hardened to all privations, as soon as tho
native begins to clothe and guard himself
he softens his constitution, lowers his re.
sistancc, and becomes easy prey to
tuberculosis. The mortality registered Is
often five times that of tho Same number
OF patients in less salubrious Northern
climates.
All this Is merely another example OF
now difficult and dangerous it is to at.
tempt to coniravcnc nature. Our Gus
tomary food and clothes are not n mat
ter OF days invention; our habits arc
matter of centuries, not OF years.
In order TO check the rayages of tuber.
culoss an attempt is now being made nv
the British Colonial Orice TO force the
natives back into their old customs OF
rubbing the body with cocoanut oil and
leaving II bare but for Il kilt Of leaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

INFLUENCES brought to bear upon the
developing individual from EARLY IN
FANCY TO ADULT YEARS"
So VIC come back to the rowing coach
and the college professor and the young
man in feminine dramatic roles. There
car be little danger when q man or a
woman assumes the role OF the opposite
sex for season. ] think It could easily
he demonstrated that such an assump-
tion would work toward the benefit OF
such students. A man is softened and
better rounded by tho right conception
OF the feminine point or view--it will IN.
doubleday make him better husband
The same can be said for the college
girl. season of masculine roles will
help to make her better wife. But let
up stop the matter right there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Of ovcralls and runs the factory with the
precision and efficiency OF n highly
trained executive.
Another illustration is called TO my
mind OF a young man who entered the
millinery business at an early age and
was very successful The result OF his
constant contact with his woman GUS
toners has been to eliminate much of his
normal masculinity and endow him with
many little effeminate mannerisms. He
is still very masculine, but these womanly
ways are growing upon him, and they
seem to be duo entirely to his associa-
tons in business.
Going Lack 10 childhood Influences, !
think We can trace many examples OF
this nature to disappointed mothers
women who hoped to have girl, hut
who reluctantly compromised and kept
their boy in curs and dresses and dolls
until the masculine tendencies were
smothcrcd. 4 masculine type Of woman
y Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Mr. Kinney of Columbia Resting After Skirt Dance

has been produced by some fathers who
almost unconsciousiy have tried TO make
masculine companions Of their daughters.
Ihe case which | have cited of the ma.
chine shop girl was an example of this
early influence.
Thompson in his Mental Traits OF
Sex" (page 1T7). says that the sugges-
tion that the observed psychological diff
ferences of sex may he due 10 differences
Of environment has often been met with
deris:on. but il seems al least worthy
OF unbiased consideration. The
point TO emphasize is that. according 10
our present light, the psychological diff
ferences Of sex seen to be largely due
not 10 difference Of average capacity,
nor to difference in type Of mental ac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Mr. Leroy = Howe of Princeton "krs Srouehton Suf-
fragete." in a Triangle Club Musical Comedy.

naliy, also at this age. these habits are
"stiins, slowly hurc surely setting, with
al tie Nnality oil concrete
rms problem does not stop with the
coii"sc men. II runs over into the life Of
IN" college girl rhe same set of condi.
tons IS true Of the university woman
FOR years college girls have assumed tho
MAZE roles in their dramatic societies
NAV" IN MIND young lady Of decided
masculine qualities who was the most
successful 'inan-actGr" in her college
plays MI during her course she imper
Sonatcd masculine roles with marked SIZE.
cess. Inc prcdisposition which she az
hihli"d toward TIVE masculine tyne was
seized upon ny me college coaches ard
developed and enlarged until to-day |
think the young woman, in voice. manner
MD THOUGHT could pass for man
almost anywhere. Gnriously enough. she
has joined with her father in the rum
ming Of a machine shop. She dons pair
Copyright. l9iG. by tho Star Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Why tuberculosis Follows the FLAG

~ EFORE the British settled the
n South Sea Islands. before the
Americans settled Hawaii, Guam
and Samoa, tuberculosis was practically
an unknown disease in the tropics Not
a single case was found in any of the
tropical islands of the Pacific until white
men began their exploitation.
Medical research has now fully estab-
lished the fact that tuberculosis, which
kills the dark-skinned natives of new
countries SO surely and swiftly, Is not
transmitted by any extraordinary per-
centage Of the disease among the white
settlers. On the contrary the pioneers
are usually frcer from this ailment than
the average In Northern countries.
The disease, once introduced has al
ways proved swift and deadly to tropical
peoples. To find the cause for the ire
mendous death-rate, one has only to ex-
anime the living conditions which fol-
low the wake Of civilization.
The native always apes the white man
in as far as his power lies lie strips
off his pam-leaf girdle. scrapcs the
cocoannt oil from his shiny skin and re-
places these coverings with the discarded
cotton shirts and smocks OF the new
Corners In addition he BULLS a mnia-
ture house for himself and goes inside
when it. rains or when the sun is hot
The white man does these things, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09


male characters have tendency
. make college dramatic society
men efem.nate? Dean Frederick :
Jones of Yale University. has 50 an
n2uread and ha has followed his state
Mon, ~ ruling which prohibits Yale
men from wearing pett.coats for more
han one year in succession iu plays
given y the University Dramatic Asso-
c;sti5a
10 ne man on the street. Professor
Jones : announcement come. as rather
starting disclosure. We have always
thought Of the American collsce youth
in terms Of rea.booded instincts and OF
decided masculine tendencies. The
newspaper accounts OF freshman Aallag.
class rush"s and champion football
games do not usually suggest that the
college boy Is creature of prt'lCoa's
IL fact. most II Tie criticism q 1ur
academic lie has been that thege was
too much emphasis lut upon ath,aucs
anu not enough upon the cultural phases
OF education.
Upon Tho nrsr readns oi Dean Joaes's
words we ate apt IN assume that he has
been Unduly Alarmed; tina, his decision
must follow an Isolated observation.
But from the point OF view oi the psy-
choloeIst, tho Vale professor seems 10
be very close to the truth
Before We 80 further Il IS interesting
10 note thai Dean Jones is not the FIRST
10 warn us OF The eneminizirg Influence
OF womea's roles upon college men. one
Of the mos. successful rowing coaches
this count! hat produced ann Gnc.l
puollciy Iast wear that no man who took
the part VI woman IN the college plays
couia nope Tor scat IN IN" university
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

'HIH plaSi!c state lNcing these
college years. Il does no.
need over cmplaS.s TO dem
On trate MAT a -nu ana cuu
i.nued study and imitation o.
feminine roles might have
an undesirable effect upon
,Igr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-20

favors given to the first fifty children
who come to the matinee, also 1870
Easter faYors given to the
ladies in the evening. SCOTS Star
Band viii give band concert in front
of the Theater at rs o'clock and
will also play in the hall during the
evening DO not forget the matinee
commences at o'clock, and at 8
o'clock in the evening. Admission,
adults 20 cents; children 10 cents.
Everybody cordially invited.
Mrs. Lizzie A. (Robinson) Thomp-
son of this village observed her S0th
birthday. April 4th. She lives with
her daughter, Mrs. Della Mullen, and
during these declining years enjoys
the best Of health. \ postal shower
of 80 cards was received by her. com
mcmorative Of her birthday. She
reads. scWs and knits without the aid
of glasses and also does much crochet
work. She was born in Concord and
lived on one farm with her husband
for 10 years after which they moved
to Scion, and since the death of her
husband. nearly three years ago, has
resided with her daughter. where she
has pleasant home. Mrs. Thomp-
son is most remarkable woman and
enjoys many blessings that but few
Of her oge enjoys.
Judge Simmons has given to Stew
art Public Library two large works
Of art from the library of his cousin,
the late Franklin Simmons. These
are Italian designs of the grand mas
tcrs and are very valuable
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-20
NORTH ANSnN

Miss Carrie Robinson began teach
ing school on New Portland Hill,
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Smith. who spent the
winter in Florida, returned home
Tuesday night
Fred Ellis has moved into the
house on Madison street, recently va
Gated by George Perry's family.
The annual meeting of the Woman 5
Club for the election of officers will
be held at the Club Room, Friday af-
ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. 1t is very
important that all members be pres
ent.
Mrs. Della Mullen has moved into
the west tenement of Clifford Clarks
house on Milk St
A crowded house was given the
Seniors of Arson Academy at their
play last Thursday evening when
nearly fifty dollars was netted.
Miss Minnie Davis returned from
Portland, Friday, after spending a
week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Benjamin.
Mrs Alyah Beale, who has been in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-20
HARMONY

Rev Mr. Written, the new pastor
of Cobb Memorial Church, arrived
Friday and commenced his new du-
ties.
The proprietors of the Harmony
Village meeting house are to meet
Thursday afternoon May II, at /
o'clock at the church to choose a
chairman. clerk and to see if they
Will vote TO repair. remodel, rebuild
or sell the church.
Victor Reed, Donald Raymond Lin
wood Magoon Minor Cooley, Herman
Link and Harold Noyes attended the
Somerset Boys Conference at Pitts
field last week as delegates from
Harmony High School. Mr.. Cooley
was elected vice president of the
conference. They report a fine time
and are looking forward to the con-
ference next year.
The students of the High School
will publish the second annual num-
Der of the school paper The Fergu-
son" in May. The editorial staff is
as follows: Editor-in-c chief, Thelma
Cooley; Asst. Editor Cora Norton
Literary Editor Marjorie Raymond ;
Athletic Editor. Herman Link; Local
Editors, Minor Cooley, Theo Marble
Alumni Editor, Donald Raymond; Elk
change Editor Fred Link; Business
Manager, Linwood Magoon.
The H. s. Athletic Association held
a box social in the main room Mon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-20
ATHENS

Rev VIM Fletcher will occupy the
pulpit mere Sunday morning and
evening. April %. and will speak at
West Athens at 2.30.
Rev. j. E. Gibberd has returned
from the Conference and occupied
the pulpit April 16 with a good at
tendance.
The NJ. f. B. Society meets Thurs
day of this week with Mrs +. V.
Barker
The ladies' of the Baptist Church
met Wednesday, April 5 at Elmwood
and organized a Mission Circle with
Mrs. f. p. Ellngwood, president;
Mrs, a. Z. Locke. vice president; Mrs.
l.. r. Emery, secretary; Miss Lottie
Lord, treasurer
At the annual conference of the
Baptist Church held April s at S A
Foss's the following officers were
elected Mrs Eta Cooley, clerk
Mrs. Annie Fox, treasurer, Mrs. Eta
Chapman. Mrs. Annie Fox and S. A
Foss, pulpit committee; Mrs. f. p.
Ellingwood Mrs. Abbie Fox and S. A,
Foss, janitor committee; Freeman
Moses, wood committee.
Ray Tibbetts has had the misfort-
une to lose his driving mare and also
colt by the prevailing epizootic
Athens is ready for the turning on
of electricity to light the town, We
hear that is to come April 30
Athens Grange met in regular SEES
sion Saturday afternoon April Is with
an increased attendance. The mat
ter of painting the hall was discussed
and a favorable vote was passed. The
committee will attend to work at
once and also the matter of closing
the grounds to public travel
All were glad to hear that the
sick ones were improving. Herbert
Corson was remembered by contri-
button of fruit in addition to the post
card shower which had given him
much pleasure. He has improved till
he is now able to be out of doors in
pleasant weather and all hope he will
continue to improve till we may soon
meet him in the Grange. The Lee
turer carried out the program as an
nounced last week and announces for
April 90 Music, choir; quotations
paper, Fireless Cookers and what can
be done with them, Annie Fox; sing
ing. choir; paper. the Wonders OF
Modern Inventions, c. S. Brayton;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a license from the Hon.
Judge OF Probate for the County of
Somerset aud State of Maine. / shall
sell AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on the
twentieth day of MAY A. -. 1916 t20tl
day of MAY 1850 at two C2) o'clock
in the afternoon, on the premises, all
tle right title and interest which
Bert L. ireland. late of Canaan in said
County of Somerset. deceased had ia
and Ia The following described re.lI
estate situated in said Canaan viz
hn6nded and described as follows: To-