davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
NEW Jersey srAsnnRE

WILDWOOD-Two lots given away ut wildwood
Crest CAL at office on grounds for lnt0rna-
ton. WILDWOOD CREST REALTY co.
COTTAGE nt Cape May or Ocean city, erected
TO your satisfaction. attractive plans, SUP
mlued free by the reliable builder. OTIS NJ
TOWNSEND. Ocean city. N. j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

basement of the M. e. church Tues.
day evening. A very enjoyable time
was passed by all present.
Cornelius Albertson was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday.
Al Caldwell and daughter, Miss
Maude, were Defiance visitors Mon
day.
A. Morgan was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. A. Sykes left Tuesday for
Milford Neb., to visit with relatives
and friends. ...... ...... ..
Homer Baker and Bert Blair are in
Council Bluffs attending the federal
court, Mr.. Baker as juryman andiM
d Vt ebu II c GlsisS L. R. Mains, of
Nharter Oak adj conn aniSd by Mr. Bar
|ber, Mr.. Qakssand sCandidate Weed,
ENere Manila visitorssV ednesdayH
~ The Meredith.Wilson special passed
through here Wednesday. II h1
Times, accompanied the Meredith
ing Thursday morning.
Miss Lillian Doherty came down
from Buck Grove Friday night to visit
over Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Doherty.
The members of the c. G. club were
entertained at the home of Mrs. B. O.
Wilkinson Friday evening. Everyone
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Ray Grimes drove to .Denison Fri
day and was accompanied home by his
cousin, Pearl Williams, who is visit
ing with the family.
Mrs. Phyllis Morgan returned home
from Oneida, Wis, Saturday, where
she visited her son, Grover. and fam
lily.
Carl Grimes returned home from Ba-
tavia, Ill.,, Monday, where he and his
mother have been visiting. Mrs.
Grimes remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Geo. NaEZels of Omaha, came
Saturday morning for a visit at,}the
home of her mother Mrs. r. A. Jack
son. Mr.. Natzel joined his wife Satur-
day night, they returning home Mon
day.
Hoyt Cooper left Sunday evening
for Chicago, where lie will enter a. the
illogical college. IS
VIM Anthony drove home from Viii
lisca Saturday evening TO IA visit over
Sunday with his family and to vote
tuesday.
Willard, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brundage, fell aainst an
oven door Sunday morning and was
quite painfully burned, but not seri-
ously.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anthony. daugh-
ter, Miss Eunice, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Jacoby autoed to Denison Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Williams went to Danbury
Sunday to visit friends, returning on
Monday. f
Miss Jessie Pease visited at the
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
McLaren Saturday.
+ Miss Eunice Robertson came home
from Harlan Saturday night for an
over Sunday visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Robertson.
Mrs. Gluckstadt and daughter, Nor
ma, came Friday for a short visit at
the A. Weaver home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Make Stable Comfort Station.

| No dairy COW will yield her maxi
mum of milk and butterfat unless she
is comforta BILE. AS winter approaches,
| it is necessary to make some practical
changes that will add to the comfort
| of the cows, recommends the dairy
! husbandry department at Ames.
The dairy stable should be warm,
dry, and we'll ventilated. If there are
cracks in the wall these should be
covered by lath. Often it is we'll to
line the interior of the stable with
heavy paper. Where the stable floor
is low, care should be taken that the
drain floor flows away from the build
ing. i.iIi ~ #.G =. . e.. , ~ + .s..
Ventilation deserves special ,atten-
tion.H Where no means for ventilation
has been installed a good plan is to
provide openings covered with canvass
thru which air can pass. This is a
very primitive method of ventilation
but is better than allowing the COWS
Ito breathe impure air. ~ @;.G II u
The pratice of bedding the COWS
with straw from outofdoors is often
followed. In extreme winter when
the snow is deep it is difficult to get
straw in this way and it is we'll to
prepare in advance by getting large
supply of straw under cover. If this
lis done the COW will be assured of
plenty of bedding during the coolest
days when she needs, it most.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08
Lad Makes Unusual Record.

Self-sufficient in his ability to feed
either pigs or baby beef, drive bar
gain or homemade Ford" figure
fractions or rations, 14-year-old Mer-
win Bishop, Atlantic, is among the
first of the baby beef boys to report
his years feeding experience to the
iowa agricultural extension depart
Fment. .~ ,3 ~s.s.r.-ss ~ =
Merwin, since Oct. 1, 1915. has fed
la 390-poundocaE to- ay200t per cent in
crease in weight ate a feed cost of
$39.T,i, or al cost pertpound gain of
|only IS 67.7S0 gents. Let tMerwin fin
ish the story: .5&j9aae aG2 aa l,>l
Last spring." he writes, +"my father
gave me what he thot was a worthless
little ,pig. i fed it and cared for it.
until it weighed 800 lbs, and then
traded it back to him for perfectly
white calf Of low grade. When read
Of the baby beef contest traded him
my white calf for a red one of higher
grade, weighing 800 lbs.
"Since Oct. 1, 1915, have fed,
combed and curried my calf.
bought feed from father at market
a month weight to my calf. Once last
Wlutef WAS ldlu up VIII grippe anu
father had to tend my calf, which must
have felt neglected for it only gained
80 lbs that month. "r
Son October 1 1916, the calf weigh
ed ITO lbs. or an increase of 200 per
cent weight in a year. The total cost
of feed which consisted Of shelled corn
ear corn, oats linseed meal, clover,
hay, pasture and stock feed was $39,67
the cost per lb. of increase, S 68-7SO
cents. Twas offered $105.03 for my
calf but believe l will save it for
Christmas beef. Enclosed is pic
.ture of my Ford 5@%1 :.
And Merwin's Ford" is zone boss
shay" he has rugged up himself,
buggy with steering gear in front and
shafts behind which his pony pushes
instead of pulls. 'r -a'~ >"Fiafe@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

First
+. r. a..
Second Row. tr ch,
treble,
into
turn
Third RowMiss treble IT, into each of the next five stitches
Fourth Row. ch
tr treble
seh 1. turn R5al co c.. & &, LtES 4. ~ I
MISS two treble stitches into
Of the next three Stitches; repeat twice; ~
Sixth RowMss treble
, twice; TT. into each Of the stitches
Seventh RowAliss first treble
Eighth Row.-Same the e.
Ninth RowsIiss first treble h stitches
h IT, TREBLE
from twice. then c E into loop Of chain
between the
required length.
The Edse-For the edge work
scaloR treble
next loop en- &C.
&C. into next loop ch, de- into
treble
two stitches de- into last loop de- into the
into end lace
the row al along 49, ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

After travelling 5000 miles over
rough jolly roads in an automobile,
many men feel very uncomfortable in,
their cushioned seats at church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

y 1t is very appropriate to speak OF
the burning eloquence Of the campaign
speakers as they give out such a. lot
of hot air. Viz sEg St"s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-08

The fact that man is not strong.
enough to help his wife, move the fur,
niture for fall housekeeping does not
prove that he CANT 60 down to the al
leys and bowl. five strings with heavy
balls. .....,.,. 60 ~ = aLaMENtl.. ! n
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

be some underlying current of dis cord Lnut has caused bhe MSSican to hate the American and r>aia our southern border.
 The United States is slow and deliberate in its acuiOns on an is sue ol this kind. Woe De to our southern republic if the wrath oG the Uaited States Is incurred. Hon or and integrity is the hGguet ptdn- ciple that nation or person can maintain. This gone nothing but au empty shell remains.
 Inc true motto ot every American citizen is My County" For her he IS willing to wade into b~ttie and light. If the integrity and nuuUr of the United States has been lllsuIted tue war department will lind little difficulty in getting all the men 1t can handle to protect the cUuutrys-bUt if it eventually shifts down to 8 political issue they can rightly expect but few to respond to the call.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
BCRHO CREEK READY
 FOR CAMPERS

Burro Creek was the chief stamp ing ground Sunday for fishermen an" pleasure parties. Several par ties are reported as having spent the day roaming around that vi ciuity. They report that the grounds have been arranged for camping purposes and that a more delightful place cannot be found.
 The Golden Rod slipped across the canal Saturday night with MT and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs. G. G. Miller, Miss Verne Miller, Eric Tel fer, H. c. Putnam and others. They arranged the camp and were joined Sunday morning by other forces. The nimrods in the party report that the waters are too high for fishing, but soon expect to see some good casting on the creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
SHIP TO GRANBY SHELTER

Owing to the recent decisions of the Tacoma Shelter Co.,, to hence forth pay to small shippers only 50 per cent of assay values of the copper cres consigned to them and the remainder when the ores have been reclaimed, the lessee of the War Eagle have made arrangements to shin the UrOduct of tl:at mine to the Granby smelter in British. Col umbia. If this proves satisbac- factory there are doubtless others of the copper claim owners in this district who are developing their properties on a small scale, will likely follow their exampe.-White- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
LAUNCB FORTH WITH
 NEW ORGANIZATION

The Alaska MountaineerS, 6 new organization which will operate in the Territory of Alaska, was launch ed sunday. The Charter members of the new order are Lowell Jack son Thomas, instructor in Prime ton University and lecturer on Alas ka; Harrold StetsOn, a White Pass man; William BledSOe, son of Wm. Bledsoe, local merchant; J. e. stewart, a White Pass man, and yscil Cole, also a White Pass man.
 The aims and purPCs,s of the organization so far as could be determined from the members, without their giving away the SC crets of the order, are to promote love for the beautiful in nature. encourage outdoor life, and the de velopmCnt of natural parks and ,cenic wonders. The above party which scaled the A. B. Mountain yesterday, SuDScl1 ped tAelT nttueS % the constitution and by laws of the order, frame da ritule and have placed it in a tin box Onthe highest Spo' of ground on 4. B. Mountain. All are eligible who climb the mountain and sign their names to the little contents in that box. De- tails of the order could not be learned as secretness seems to be the keynote of the new order.
 I' Is understood tbat later on Lrphcaticn blanks will be placed in the box and persons climbing the mountain will get one Of these blanks and forward it to the head office of the order and thereby be- come a member.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
WOE BE

Tho average layman, who has but a few minutes each day to devote to the issues before the world, has become somewhat befuddled over the war issues that are cropping out and presenting themselves, not only to this nation, but every oth- CT civilized nation on the face of the globe. To him 1t seems as one boiling mass of trouble.
 The unanimous wish of practically all of the people in the United States would be able to act as the big brother and set an example be- fore the eyes Of the world by main tainiug a neutral position and eventually being the peace maker amongst the warning natiOnS-4but indications point to the immediate mixing with our southern neighibor.
 The Battle of Carrizal, recently fought, will in all probability be the signal for declaration of war on the part of both nations. Just what is to be gained by this war, and what has brought on this war in the first place cannot bs under
 ~~O->1o There must
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
THOSE FIGHTERS

The ulans for the new battle cruisers and battle ships that it is proposed to add to the United states hayy are tor greater vessels than any now afloat in our own CT a foreign navy. The battle cruis- egs will be S2,OOO tons, larger than any war vessels aflOat, and carry IU l4-iuch or 16-inch guns, giy- ing them far heavier battery than European baftle cruisers. They will have a speed of 35 knots an hour. This speed will come from an engine room having 8 capacity to develop 1SO,OOO horse power, S0,- UOO greater than the largest Eng
 lis war craft. The battleships, it is said twill be even larger, and nave a speed about equal to the cruisers of Europe. The battle ships will have heavier battery an the battle cruisers.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not an experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user. It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de rive from It's constant use. Sold
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
EDITORIAL
COMPETITION

Recent transportation moves m- form Us that right Is to be made in Washington against the Canadian steamship lines running to Alaska. A move on the part oi the Unlteu States government to exclude the Canadian lines from operating to Alaska and carrying passengers from American ports would be de rImental to Alaska.
 We believe in loyal support Of American institutions and American shipping, everything else being equal. Any business must recCg uizs that competition is the life or UIaGe. The Grand Trunk Pacific aud Canadian Pacific Steamship Uues form au essential pat in tIe transportation service that is being rendered the people in the Pan Handle district.
 Besides offering additional mail facilities and the opportunities for travel in the nOTLAland waters, they lLsC afIurd a direct communication with Canadian railroa1 lines short euIug +ho distance to the east. The competition they offer trade which is sesksEg to root itself in this pio- ueeriug country involves more than transportation. It brings the busi- ness men at both terminals togeth- CT and places them upon their met, in keen competition for trade in '1e Territory.
 The great cry of both political parJ.gs is for development of Alas AU. History clearly SHOWS that Il country must have transportation aud that there must be a degree Ot competition iu that transpOraiOn, b. fore the country is placed at it's best. Alaska needs all of the methods of transportation tuat 1t eau possibly get. The more bouts that ply up and down the coast, bringing to and taking from our rorts, passengers, freight and lug gage. the more quickly will our people come in touch with eondi- lions on the outside.
 Nc doubt the companies waging the fight are acting upon legal grounds and are following the meth ods Of big business in trying 10 squeeze from the map of cOmpeti- tiOu all that will go. Alaskans view the situation from the de- gree of service and ask that other lines put on the run as good boats, rendering the same service and the difficulty will cease.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Makinn IL Clear.

I'm thinking of getting married. pa. Whats 1t like?"
 You had a job as janltOr once, didn't youY"
 Yes"
 And you had q position as watch. man once. didn't yUu?'
 Yes"
 And you worked awhile as a care raker didn't yOu?"
 Yes"
 Well. it's a combination of all three jobs. "-PittSburgh Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
IRIurSd Pet Sent Hallway Across Con
 tihent to Surgeon.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Struck by an auto mobile in a Los Angeles street, pet house dog belonging to Charles Dyer was shipped to Milwaukee by express to be treated because the Dyer family Insisted ou having their family dog surgeon care for the pet.
 Dr. E. NJ. Sullivan. who had the dog under his care, had him around again in about q weeks time. A telegram from Mir. Dyer preceded the arrival of the dog. "He will not take a prize at the kennel show" said the message, but he is one of the family"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Girl Born Blind Can See.

Lehighton, Pa.-Born blind, Miss Ida Friend now can see. She has passed her twenty-fifth year. Restoration came by an operation performed at the Wills Eye hospital. Philadelphia, Mrs. Eckley B. COXe. owner of many coal mines. bearing the expense. Sur gcons say she ultimately will have ex- celleut vision.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Arctic BrOtheFhoOd.-

Arctic BrOtheFhOOd.-
 Camp Skagway No. 1,
 A. B. meets every sec-
 ond and fourth Tues
 day evening at 8:30 D.. m. snarT. Visiting brothers cordial " welcome. W. L. Stevenson, Arc tic Chief, ". E. Burford, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Whers It Fails.

"Young man. take it from me" said the sage. keep smiling. Wherever you are smile"
 Not for me. If followed your aa- vice every woman l met would have ne arrested on the charge of Ogling. I'm nearsighted. Richmond Times Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Lost Opportunity.

Passenger $ the ship sinking?
 Captau-l'm sorry. but it is. Jump for your life.
 Passenger Hang my luck! If I'd known this would have e%ten cucum. bers at lunch 1 was afraid of indiges. tion.- Farming Business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Find Fossil Man In Mine.

Beckley. W. Va.-Miners digging in coal mine of tine East Gulf Coal com pany mearthed the body of petritied man. The fossil is q perfect specimen of the human body. It was found sev. eral hundred feet below the surface.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

with a money-back guarantee If not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PUROLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

Defendant-But. judge. do you under stand that only bit this insurance agent just once?
 Judge-Perfectly! That's why l am fining yOu.-BostOn Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Ant TitIe.

"This collar stud is my own inVen- tion." said the Cheap Jack. and the name have given it is Fault "
 Because everybody has faultsY sug- gested the red nosed man In the crowd.
 No, my dear sir; simply because it's so easy to fnd."-ChicagO Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Good Exercise.

visitOr-Do you give your dog any exercise?
 Owner Yes He goes for a tramp every day.-Lehigh Burr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Idle Tears.

"No: my usband ain't killed. Mrs. Marks. No sooner did l put all the kids in mournin'. even to biby In the pram. when gets a telegram a-sayin 'e's alive and well Yes. an all this expense for nOthin'."
 "Wot a crool shame"-LOndon Pass ing Show.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Smart Man.

At talking he is always shy, This bashful Mir Blinker, And that is just the reason why He's known as a great thinker.
 Spokane Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
A Sad DeceiYar.

Of all the bores upon this earth. or all the foes to kindly mlrth, The worst Is that mad pest Who says, Here's one that's good and
 new And then proceeds to torture you With prehistoric lest
 Richmond Times Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Hard to Win Her.

Oh. many men woo fame In this progressive nation Who only find the same A very mild filtration!
 Pittsburgh Post
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

Admitted as second class mail matter July s, 1898, at the SkaS way P. Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

Tragedian-A horse. A horse. My Kingdom for a.hOrse stew-SL Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

L. s. KELLER, Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

ing Show
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-01
The Newspapers
Magazines
Moving Pictures

They pay more for the same class Of
service than most of the professions. With
table, chair, paper and typewriter you
can begin nowj and you do not need to
give up your present occupation or employ
ment. Even if you do not wish to take up
journalism as a profession, there is no bet
ter mental training than learningsto write.
The man or woman who writes is auto
matically thrown in touch with the big peo-
pie who are shaping tho destiny Of the state
and the nation, and the big things that are
taking place in the new development Of the
country.
The fundamentals are carefully and simp-
arranged in our Correspondence Course
of Instruction. A Washington correspond
ent who has written for every class of publi-
cations during the past twenty-five years
has arranged the work, and is in charge Of
the course. Money back if you are moi
satisfied.
Write today TO, information.
u. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Bond Building,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-01
Penalty Of FIrmness.

The comptroller OF the treasury 10
an autocrat whose decision overridea
even that Of the chief magistrate OF
the nation. Some years ago the then
incumbent of the office refused to sign
a warrant for money which Gen. Grant
thought It proper to expend. THAT -
right" the president said; Il adI&Iro
your 1Tmness. Where your conscience
Is concerned. never permit yourself to
be coerced. You may consider your
self clear In this affair. for shall aP'
ooint q new comptroller tomorrow"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-01

Happy Land will be open each
night during the State Live
Stock and Products ISxpositioh
to be held at Roswell, Septem-
Der Is TO %. Happy Land is
one big gorgeous collection of
amusement features (which the
Elks are staging in the bust
ness district of Roswell to q4Aet-
tain the fair visitors. at rightg
The electrical effects alone
will be worth going long way
to see.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Girls Concert
Band Of Clovis to play at the
fair four days. There are twenty
five members of the band and
because they have a number of
solOists with them, it will be
possible for them to give a var
led program each afternoon,
They will also give morning
concerts, and in addition there
will be at least one other band.
1t is probable that on one day
at least there will be five bands
on the grounds,
The management is also ne
gotiating with Rumber of big
amusement features and if sue
cessful the State Live Stock and
Products Exposition will offer
to the people of eastern New
Mexico the greatest amusement
program the people have ever
enjoyed. A number of new en-
tries for the races have been re-
ceived within the past week and
this insures a big entry in every
event.
Each one of the live stock de-
partmonts is coming along in
fine shape. w. p. Turner, sup
erintendent of the poultry de-
paltment is meeting with some
difficulty because chickens will
be melting at that timee How
ever since each of the exhibitors
will be up against the same
handicap is thought this will
not materially reduce the num-
Der of entries this year.
Since the rains the interest in
the exposition has materially
increased, if the increase in
number of requests for prem
ium lists is any indication.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-01
EverIaetInnIy al Il.

Bones, hostler. failed to show up
al the livery stable one morning.
Where's Bones?" the boss asked.
His fathers dead, sir" explained
the other hostler.
"Oh!"
The next day again Bones failed to
sh0wa up. And the next day still he
was absent.
Bones not around?" said the boss.
His father" said the other hostler.
"as / told you before, sir"
We'll look here" said the boss,
you slip on your coat and run around
to Bones house and find out If he in.
tends to stay away all the time his
father is dead"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-01
EARMERSl

Send 25c for a copy of The
Farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back il
wanted. u. G. Foster, Assump-
ton, til.