davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
0rmfmet Openiur Ga Grpsie. @oI

Srmfnet Openfor Ga Grpsie. @al.
ter 3. Soslep, 80 gar sammel og
5orretningsmano / Ga CROSSE, ianlt
ben 27-aarige MiiS Hena Sole at
Chicago brufnebe Den Zoe bs. / Wis.
iisIippiflooen ooenior Ga Grosie.
Sammen meo eft Bar andre Dor be
poa en- gaaotur opopcr SIoben, ba De
to beilutteoe at taee ct gab, oe Wrs.
Soslep, Der fun for faa Mameber
iioen itoo 9ruo, Dor ira Saaoen Bib.
ne til, at benbes Wono aif unoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
11rhruCku.

yanfrppcri. Sarmers State @anf
/ SIorence, Ser eaentIig err en- Sor-
itob til Omoba, blep forrige 2srbag
Sffer for TO Gspere, Der ueo Mio.
oagStio fiertc op til Sorretningen /
Iutonlobil % bempgtigebe fig pm-
trent ct Sltiino Collars / aontonter,
bpprpaa DC i~oripanot, Gen enc &p-
per forblep ubcnipr. mebens Den an
Sen gif mo / @anfen og tparg aas-
ierer Sesie Nelion til at ublcpere Jig
Yenaenc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
neutrality-suspicious. aienuptaact.

neutrality-suspicious. gienoptaset.
Otter Srore fra @aibingtpn er Sor.
opbningSorbeioet / Wisiisiippiiloben
bcnne llge ~gienoptuset meIem So
Grosie % @inona. ct fer SobS
Seillsb pil / CONNER bIipe arlogt
melein @incna og Sountain Gitp, og
oermeo er arbeioet fuIbfert oper Ell
lpngere StrGfning iaopel openfor
iom neoenior @inona. Salt 400
Wtano antoges at ipttes / geifiGfti-
gelie / Ssbet al Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
Horn pnkntn.

Ssi 2anbspris peo Narau. On
800 Icres Sarm. Der tilherte Miar
Sterns 30 % or beIiasenbe itrar
noroenior Sarge, fisbtes iorrige llac
al gmil lltfe al Nlice. g. Saf., for
S45. 900. eIcr $3.50 pr. Acre, Zen
itore 5arm ifaI bripes iom ct mooer.
ne NeIfebrus.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
MAP FOR USE OF AIR SCOUTS
Sergeant In the Marine Corps Invents
Something That Will Be Use.
ful to Aviators..

Washington.-A portable military
and naval Typographical map for use
Of air scouts in the field and which
will enable them to make quick and
realistic reports Of observations, has
been invented by Gunnery Sergeant
Herman G. Stroschein of the United
States marine corps.
Worm gearing, operated by tele.
scopic thumbscrews from the sides of
the map, will create elevations and
depressions thereon, showing terrain,
contours of valleys, bodies Of water,
etc., and should make the aviator's re.
port clear to the newest man in the
field Of operations, Stroschein claims.
The map will be very light, though
strongly built. and it is thought by
many military men that one of the
great problems confronting aviatore
in the tield-speed and accuracy in
observation description will have
been overcome by the use of the ma
rine sergeant's invention.
Gunnery Sergeant Stroschein is on
duty at the headquarters of the Unit
ed States marine corps in this city
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
WILSON STUDIES WAR MAPS
Keeps Tab Daily on Positions Of the
Struggling Armies-ohieer
Keeps Record.

Washington.-President Wilson 10 a
peaceloving official, but the walls Of
the cabinet room do not indicate it.
Huge maps Of all the war zones Of
Europe cover the walls. and on each
map the battle lines of the opposing
hosts are drawn.
Col. w. w. Harts, the presidents
aid, is in charge Of all the battle.
fields" He adjusts the tiny flags and
colored cords which indicate how the
different armies are moving from day
to day.
frequently, when the president goes
over to his executive Offices in the
morning. he stops in the cabinet room
and personally surveys the positions
Of the struggling armies. In addition
to the European maps here also is one
showing the position Of the United
States troops on the Mexican border
and the positions of Mexican forces.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
IS DEAD AT THE AGE OF 1o7
Andrew Massey Of Indiana Was Vet.
eran Of the Mexican and
Civil Wars.

Connersville, Ind.-The Oldest man
in Fayette county, Andrew Massey, is
dead at his home in Orange at the age
of one hundred and seven years. He
was born in Everton, Fayette county,
in April, 1903, and spent his entire
life within a few miles of his birth.
place. He farmed in q small way
and liked to be out of doors, even
tending little garden all by him.
self after he passed the age Of one
hundred years.
It was not generally known here
that a man Of such age was living,
his home being in the extreme south.
west corner Of the county. The rec.
ords of his birth, his own belief Of
his age, and the remembered testl.
mony on the subject of old men whom
Massey outlived, causes the firm be.
lief that he actually lived to the age
of one hundred and seven. Massey
fought in the Mexican war and in
the Civil war.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
For Rheumatism

As soon as an attack Of rheu-
matisn begins apply Sloan's lin
iment. Don't waste time and
suffer unnecessary egony. A few
drops of Sloan's Lniment on
the affected parts is all you meet
The pain goes at once. :.
A grateful sufferer writes:-
"I was suffering for three week
with chronic rheumatism and
stiff neck, although 1 tried
many medicines, they failed.
Fortunately / heard Of Sloan &
iniment and after using it
three or four days am up and
well. I am employed at the
biggest department store in s.
F. where they employ from six
to eight hundred hands, and the
surely will hear all about Sloan
Ldniment. H. B. Smith, San
Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1915. 26c.
at all druggists. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

and kill the patient. II mosquito OF
the right species imbibes them the
whole cycle is repeated and they are
ready in about ten days to infect
someone else. If, however, they be
imbibed by a mosquito of the wrong
species they quickly perish. Why they
can develop and unite and again de.
velop in the blood of only certain mos:
quitoes has never been explained sat
isfactorily. The mosquitoes Of the
sub-family Anopheles are the only
ones that can carry malaria. Those
Of the genus stegomyia are the car.
riers of yellow fever, the process Of
which is similer.-New York World.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Benny Kauff, who has been sold to
the New York Giants, played in the
outficld for the Brooklyn Federal team
last season and was considered the
best outflelder In that league.
Kauff is q terrific hitter and in his
two seasons with the Federals out
slugged all Of his rival players. In
1914, as member Of the IndianapOlts
club, he clouted the ball for fine bait
ting average of .368. Last season he
again led with percentage Of .344.
Kauff. besides being 800 hitter and
with splendid throwing arm, is an
exceptionally fast runner and under
McGraw's tutelage promises to lead
the league in base running next season.
In the Federal league Benny was q
nightmare to rival catchers once he
got on the bases. The outielder has
great faith in himself and believes he's
the greatest ball player in the world.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Re.ented rypewritten Letter.

Resented Typewriter Letter.
A. catalogue of farming implements
sent out by q manufacturer finally
found its way to remote village.
where it was evidently welcomed with
interest. The firm received a care
fully written, II somewhat clumsily ex-
pressed, letter, asking further particu.
lars about one of the articles adver-
tised. To this, in the usual course OF
business, was sent a typewriter an
swer. Almost by return of post came
a reply: "You need not print your
letter to me-. can read writing"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
USE ToMBsToNEs AS GUIDES
piscevsry Of Ledge Of Tungsten ORE
Makes Some Changes In
Nevada.

Reno, Nev.-Tombstones are being
used for location monuments in the
now Inning district near Sodaville,
where . supposed fabulously rich
ledge Of tungsten ore was discovered,
according to reports brought to Reno
BY men who answer the call Of the
desert.
One miner located the village GENE.
terry. and 10 there were no rocks near
he used some Of the best looking tomb.
stones to mark the boundaries of his
claim. .
Others soon followed suit, and now
the relatives Of the departed, inferred
there years ago, would have a hard
time recognising one grave from an.
al1af.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Letter to Mother.

An East side woman remained IN q
polling booth so long someone went in
to see what was the matter, says the
independence Reporter. She was writ
ing a. letter and explained: 1T is so
nice and quiet In here with no one to
bother me that I'm writing q letter to
mother. She thinks it is terrible for
women to vote, but just told her it is
much quieter here than it is at home
with the children, who climb all over
me when attempt to write. e."-Kansas
City Star.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

For sale-The Washburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on cas-.
terms. For further particulars
chM or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Washbuan, N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
.|NFECIs THE BLOOD
Why the Bite Of a Mosquito
Causes Malaria:
selentIsts Have Definitely Ascertainea
Cause Of the Disease-onIy Pre-.
ventive ls Complete Extern.
lnation Of the Pest.

What happens IN your DlOO0 Wnon q
malaria mosquito bites you, and what
happens in mosquitoes blood when
it sucks that of person who has ma
laria, is we'll illustrated in the &C
companying diagram, taken from I'm.
sects and Man." by c. A. Ealand, M.
A., formerly principal of the East
Anglian College of Agriculture, just
published in America by the Century
company.
Let us suppose that female mos
quito has just imbibed drop of blood
from an infected man; along with the
blood, and in the blood corpuscles,
several exceedingly minute FEATURES
known as gametocytes pass into the
stomach of the insect. (See cut Az
These blood parasites are not all of
the same size, the smaller ones. known
as microgametocytes, carry out male
functions, while the larger micro
gametocytes may be regarded as fe-
males. These two forms of the same
parasite pass through certain changes
(B and c., and eventually unite Cd.
The single organism thus formed be.
comes a wormlike, moving creature
called vermiculus (E).
The vermiculus penetrates the
walls of the mosquito 5tomach and
passes to the external muscular lay.
ers, where it. grows rapidly and it's
nucleus becomes much divided IF and
G) until it is merely :. sac filleC with
many rodlike bodies known as sporo-
zoites. The sac bursts and liberates
these sporozoites into the mosquitoes
body cavity CID. About ten days aft
or the meal Of infected blood these
sporozoites are in the mosquitoes sail.
vary glands, ready to infect the first
human being the insect bites.
When the mosquito punctdres the
skin countless numbers of; these min.
ute sporozoites are injected into the
wound. They instantly attack the red
corpuscles of the blood, each entering
q corpuscle. where it quickly loses it's
elongate form and assumes that OF Q
signet ring CD. This changes form
until it has divided up into multi.
tude Of tiny organisms known as
merozoites TX and L..
The corpuscle is now dead or dying.
and it soon bursts. setting free the
multitude Of sporozoites into the
blood stream. These again attack the
healthy red corpuscles, and the proc.
ess Of destruction is repeated.
As the original sporozoites attack
the red corpuscles at the same mo-
ment, and as their development takes
certain time, usually about forty.
eight hours, they are all liberated
simultaneously. This process is re.
peated over and over again in q
rhythmic cycle. and every time the
red corpusc1es burst and 1iberate the
merozoites the chill that is so char.
acteristic Of malaria comes on. This
usually takes place every forty-eight
hours, the intervals being filed with
more or less severe fever.
II no mosquito comes along to suck
the blood Of the infected patient the
germs of the malaria are finally de,
stroyed by the antitoxins Of the blood
or by quinine, which effectively kills
them-unless they prove too numerous
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Teaching Birds to Sing.

To teach young bird to sing 1t Is
necessary to place it in private COM
partment, so there is no opportunity
for play. Each Of the young birds are
Gagged in this manner and in the CEN
ter Of the entire cage is placed the
old bird. The little ones pick up the
notes given forth by the old bird and
in a short time are singers them.
selves.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Score One for Sandy.

Pat and Sandy were discussing the
merits of their. respective regiments.
and each one was of the opinion that
his own was the best. "Why," said
Pat, "whin our colonel is dismissin' us
he says to the officers, Fall out, gintle.
men!'" THAT disna coont for
muckle," replied Sandy. "Gin oor col.
onel wis tae say that, a. the regiment
wad fa'' oot."
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Real Lover Of Nature.

William is a child who is fond Of ma.
ture, and I took him to the woods for
the day. He had been lying on his
back for some time. saying nothing
when l broke the silence. Don't
talk" he cried, ut sounds so wonderful
when you don't say anything!"-Ex
change.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Modern chlid,s Idea.

!. Little four-year.old Bette had liz
tened to mothers story of the. Christ
child. She had been deeply interested
and when daddy came homo she pro
ceeded to relate the story to him in her
own animated fashion. Mother called
from another room:
Where did mother say the little
Christ child VAST" Bsttie, annoyed al
the interruption. called back: ~Oh,
mother. he was out in the garage bein'
borned." ss3i s
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
How To Cure Colds

Avoid exposures and drafts.
Eat right. Take DR.. Kings Nes
Discovery. T. is prepared from
Pine Tar, healing balsams and
mild laxatives. DIR. Kings New
Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs, soothes the irritated
throat and allays inflammation.
Search as you will, you cannot,
find a better cough and cold re7
medy. It's use over IS years is
a guarantee of satisfaction.-Ad
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Heed the Voice Within.

Why should we ever go abroad, even
across the way, to ask neighbor'e
advice? There is a nearer neighbor
within US, necessarily telling us how
we should behave. But we wait for the
neighbor without to tell us Of some
false, easier way.-Thoreau.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
II Wa. Flea.

smith-"Is that dog of yours smart!"
Brown (proudly)-"Smart? Well, !
should say so! I was going out with
him yesterday, and I stopped and said:
'Towser, we have forgotten some.
thing!' And bothered If he didn't sit
down and scratch his head to see II
he could think what it. was!"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

When Ceiling eeeomes Smoked.
Smoke from a>lamp or gas often soils
q ceiling in one particular spot, while
the rest remains beautifully white It
is useful to know that soiled ceilings
caused by lamps and gas will be rem.
dered less conspicuous il rubbed over
with dry whiting.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Possibly True.

FoSStbJy JFue.
"Jinks is an awful liar. He says
he's never spoken cross word to his
wife in the whole ten years they've
been married." THAT doesn't prove
him a liar. Evidently you've never met
his wife, or you'd know that it would
take brave man to speak cross
word to her"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Wanted

Breaking done as follows:
100 acres on SLa Sec. 31-145-80
400 acres on Sec. 11-146-81.
400 acres on Sec. 27-146-81
100 acres on Ne 23-146-81
100 acres on S V 21-146-81
80 acres on SWL4 Sec. 17-143-8O
Above land will also be sold on
the crop payment plan. Get
our" terms:
Klein-Johnson Co.
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Best Way to Wash Marble.
When washing marble washstands
and mantel shelves. never use soap. as
It spotls the polished surface. A little
ammonia added to the water is all that
10 required.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Good Enough.

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
has become accustomed?" "No, sir,
but think can support her in the
style to which her mother had to be.
come accustomed when she got mar.
ried.'
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
M,..ed soneth,no-

"tB1eV 0OJUSSUJUU.
We had had light lunch consist
ing of soup and dessert. and when my
little brother was given his pudding
he asked. Mother. where's the middle
Of my dinner"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Cleaning sronxes.

Cleaning Bronxes.
Soapsuds and soft cloth will clean
bronze ornaments satisfactorily. A dry
cloth or chamois can be used for dry.
ing afterward.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Keep a Little in Stock.
Patience and perseverance are sucE
good things that it's mistake to use
your entire supply on your golf game
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Seems the Longest.
"Paw, what's the longest period Of
time!" FROM one pay day to the
next"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Daily Thought.
Rsligion y the best armor Ii tAs
world, but the worst cloak, Nsvton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

best interest OF the game they repre-
sent.
That quintet OF National leaguers
portray the ideal baseball leader and all
are comparative newcomers.
Harmony Insisted Upon.
In the American League some radical
changes in ownership have cOme-and
the organization has benefited. Ban
Johnson has insisted upon harmony
and also that each owner of a fran
chise in his circuit be a business man
as well as a real sportsman.
Joe Lannin of the Red SOX. 4 com
parative newcomer in the junior league,
is an honor to the organization. No
finer spOrtsmen ever were identified
with the game than Col. Jake Rupert
and Capt. Tillinghast Huston, joint
owners of the Yankees. J. c. Dunn, the
new Cleveland maEnate, comes herald
ed as a man who can win or lose grace
fully. Phil Ball. who acquired the
Browns as a result Of the Federal
league merger. is Of the same stripe as
Lannin. Dunn. Rupert and Huston, the
other rookie" owners.
So, like the old league, h new one IS
blessed this year with five men who
cannot help but add caste to the dia-
mond game.
Random should He Proud.
HOughtOn. Weegman, Baker, Hemp
sted, Britton. Lannin, Rupert. Huston,
Ball, Dunn-they are the new men who
have come into the ownership of major
league ball clubs. A group of men that
fandom should be proud to have in pow
er II sportsmen who are putting their
shoulder to the wheel in an effort to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
RAFTER TRAINS
ALL YEAR LONG
Football, Basketball and
Baseball Keep Him Busy
Almost Continuously.


syracuse. n. Y, March with the
Approaching close OF the Syracuse uni
vcrsity basketball season and the OPEN
ing OF the baseball practice season
there has come to the attention OF the
followers of Syracuse university ath-
lctlcs AN unusual condition with regard
10 u athlete. william j. Baftcr, Of
Troy.
lie has been athlotically Tit since. the
TENDER. and viii continue IN training
until the close Of the baseball season
i'm June, barring accidents. In spite
OF his unusual athletic activities, Raj
:. Ter is a good student
He was one Of the first men TO re-
port for football practice last fail
lie played during the entire season in
the baokficld. and went to the Pacific
coast with the eleven. returning to
Syracuse about December 10.
Al just that time the candidates for
the varsity basketball team reported
and Eafter was among them. During
the present basketball season the Troy
boy has been one OF the most consist
ont scorers. His work at forward has
been spectacular. Coach Dollard con
siders D. inn q mainstay-
The basketball season ends next
week. and Rafter VIII report for base
ball practice. Last spring he played
i'm the Outfield. He was a good sticker,
aud is figured on FOR a job on the
varsity nine this year. The perform
auces of this man are considered the
more remarkable because of his size.
lie weighs less than 145 pounds and
SIS only five feet and six inches tall.
Bafter is q junior. and il he continues
i'm athletics probably will make a rec
ord Of block letters before his gradua-
1ion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
AMATEUR BALI. PLAYERS
WHO TAKE PAY CLASSIFIED

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 1i.-At q
meeting of the rules committee of the
National Baseball Federation here Fri
day. recommendations we're decided on
to divide the amateurs into two classes
1t will be recommended that class A be
composed Of none but those who are
strictly amateurs. while class B should
be composed Of those who accept money
for playing baseball but who do not
take up baseball for a living.
The committee will also recommend
championship series for both classes
and inter city series. A huge mass
meeting of amateur baseball players
as well as the delegates to the v
tiOn here was addressed by August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Baseball commission, and Ty Cobb. OF
the Detroit Americans. Cobb lost a
valuable diamond ring en- route south
today and stopped here. He went back
over the route he had taken when he
lost the ring from the train, but failed
to find it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
DORIZAS SHOWS GREAT
ABILITY AS A WRESTLER

Philadelphia, Pa, March 11.-Mike
pOrizas, Penn's heavyweight champion
and star all around athlete, made his
last appearance at the Quaker Insti-
tuition i'm the dual wrestling meet in
which Cornell was defeated. In his
three years Of intercollegiate wrestling
Mix has never been thrown and never
outpointed. and he lived up to his repu-
tation in fine style.
Although still nursing an injured
shoulder. Dorizas had little difficulty in
throwing his OPPONENT. snyder. who
was no match for the powerful Greek.
II took Mike just one minute and il
seconds to pin Snyder's shoulders to
the mas with a fierce bodyhOld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE infu-
sion Of new blood into the ar
teries of the national game sure
ly will bring about a marvellous i'm
provement in baseball
Those who support the pasume long
ago grew tired Of the old regime which
staged some disgusting drinking bouts
with eacn OF its meetings. It wearied
of the loud m%outhed. and blatant own
ers for merely connected with the
league. It wanted to see clean cut BUSH
ness men handling baseball. not men
who can out talk a prize fight man
ager.
The hopes Of fandom are being real
led There are many new faces among
the owners Of the National n Ameri-
can league clubs-and they are faces
good to look upon The newcomers are
spOrtsmen-clean, honest. square. There
remain in baseball several men who
are termed in some circles as "undesir-
ables." who soon must move out.
The National league has added to its
rank CT magnates this year such citi-
zens as Percy Haughton. owner Of the
Braves. n Charles Weeghman. who
controls the Cubs. They are men who
add dignity and power to any organiza-
ton. William F. Baker, owner Of the
Phillies; Harry Hampstead. boss Of the
Giants. and Schuyler Britton. the Car
dinal magnate, they. too. are Of the
decentralization type; men who
conduct themselves always as gentle
men and s~portsmen; men who can be
relied upon TO work always for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-11
In BOYLAND

T ONE STARS are willing to accept
the challenge OF the Las Cruces
- Juniors and will go to the valley
city for a game on Saturday afternoon
of next week if that date is agreeable
to the Las Cruces team. The Las Cruces
manager is asked to phone Billy Krause
at ga if the date is satisfactory.
< = y
The boys who have been taking part
in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hexathlon are deserv-
ing Of all kinds Of praise for the fine
records they have turned in. II the
seniors do as well, FL Faso viii surely
be on the map in this HeXathlon.
X = =
The West Missouri Juniors have fat
tened their average by beating the
Prospects by = score of u to 2. and
Winning from the Feldman Juniors 10
TO &. The West Missouri Juniors bat
terv for the first game was OBrien and
Wackey. and for the second. Mackey
wolfe. They would like to get
games with the Lone Stars.