davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01
WEEKLY FASHION LETTER

Written for the United Press by Margaret Masonl
A tendriI1 of Camil1a's hair
Caressed her neck in manner rare
| begged OF her the shining strand
And stroked it with a tender hand
The when perverse she said me nay
[ snir ped that golden curl away,
But when Camilla saw it there.
The lovely curl she used to wear,
Her pouting lips began to twitch,
"There now, she sobbed, you've spoiled my SWITCH"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01

An advertisement in the APPEA!
will bring results Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01
PLAN TO START WOMAN'S PARTY

Plans for the formation OF a womans party among
women voters in the suffrage states for the promotion
Of national woman suffrage are being formulated by the
Congressional Union.
a delegation OF thirty-siN women, one from each
non-suffrage state, will make a tour OF the enfranchised
states with the purpose of forming this party.
The cities to be visited are Chicago, Topeka, Wich-
tia, Denver, Colorado Springs, Williams, Grand Canyon,
Prescott, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Bakersfield, San Fran
cisco, Reno. Carson City, Stockton, Sacramento, Port
land, Seattle, Spokane, Great Falls, Helena, Butte, Poca-
tello and Salt Lake City.
The party will leave Washington, D., c, April 9th,
and plan to complete their schedule OF addresses in time
to permit their return to Washington May 9TH
Tie Woman's Journal.
Sonora Valenzuela de Garcia, % years old, who died
a few days ago in Los Angeles, had lived under three
different ru'es in CaIifornra-Spanish Mexican and
american.
\ Chinese bride, while putting on her wedding gar
ments, stands in a round, shallow basket; this is sup
posed to make her OF a placid disposition.
New York City is soon to have a sixtcen-story
apartment house planned by a woman, and with each
apartment in it Quilt according to a feminine idea ct
what a home should be like.
Mary Austin, novelist and champion OF the divorce
theory, has been given legal separation from her hus-
bard, Stafford W. Austin, civil engineer. They were
married in Bakersfield, May 10, 1901.
An old Kentucky farmer said that his wife had
scarcely been out OF the kitchen for fifteen years and
he wondered greatly when she went insane.
--OO-
\ new method of admission has been adopted By
Smith, fiolyoke, assar and Wellesley colleges, to go
into effect in SEPTEMBER, 1910. An applicant must
have a school report covering her entire record OF sub
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01

An old kentucky farmer said that his wife had
scarcely been out OF the kitchen for fifteen years and
he wondered greatly when she went insane.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01

NEW YORK, April Little, al1uring, wholly fem
mime. fascinatingly frivolous curys are coming in again.
To bob their wee fat sausage lengths in front of a
pair Of pink ears, to top in a bewilderins cluster of tiny
cockscrews the crown of a dainty young head, or to
nestle in one sinuous tendrill in that delectable hollow
between a dimpled shoulder and a rounded throat.
Yes, they are coming in, but it is safe to predict
that the most OF them will easily come out again. Curls
such as these are easier pinned in than Grown in at the
Whimseys of the mode.
They are sure to be hailed with delight 10y all the
purvcyors OF human hair who have suffered two lean
years from the penchant for pealed coiffures au naturelle,
with no false hair allowed.
To be sure hair is still to be worn pea1ed and slicked
back from the feminine brow, but the softenI1g influence
of an occasional stray curl or two is a concession to the
fri1s and ruffles and hoops and bonnets of the present
old fashioned fashions.
Particularly are the bOnnets responsible for the re-
currence of curls and the Shepherdess poke or Vatican
shape is mother to the Niniche couture which consists
LCOntInued on Fourth Page
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01

Mary Austin, novelist and champion Of the divorce
theory. has been given legal separation from her hus-
bard, Stafford W. Austin, civil engineer. They were
married in Bake rsieId. May l9, 1891.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01

Sonora Valenzuela de Garcia, % years old, who die
a few days ago in Los Angeles, had lived under thre
different ru,es in Acknowledgment, Mexican an
american.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-01
ROPOSALS FOR MEATS

March %, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

The labor leaders of Germany advise their members to prepare for struggle after the. war. How Ss this? Will not the war which received from these labor leaders ia Germany such whole-souled sup port have bettered their condition any? Have they been shedding .fhe blood in the trenches and on the open fields for someone else? will this war, which is only made successful for Germany by the whole seuled sacrifice of the German work CTS, leave them in such condition that they will be worse off than before, and that from the master classes whose fortunes they are fighting so. nobly to sustain? Will not the war better them in any way? Will it leave them no principle of freedom gained? No industrial li- berty-nothing but the dust and ashes of capitalism with exploita- 1ion intensified and the masses submerged more profoundly? We'll, whatinel are they fighting for any way?
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

The world of capital anticipa,es the tiggest strike in the history Of 1hc United States in April.
 The snason is because for the first tiuie ir six years, the agree zrents between the anthracite and J,ituminous coal operators and the Gainers in the hard and soh coal fields expire simultaneously on April L.
 The miners want 20 per cent in- crease. declare the operators, and iastead of three or four years agreement, a two year agreement. They also will insist upon a rigid enforcement of the eight hour day and a more speedy. satisfactory ana simplified method of settling the disputes.
 These things according to the operators the coal miners will de- mand. So far the coal min CTS have made known no de-
  considered the situation except among their local unions. When the time comes they will be good and ready. But the employers as usual have taken care to acquaint themselves as to what the miners will want That's what the detec- tive agencies with their hordes of operatives are for.
 The employers don't intend to give in any how. And they have al- ready begun to acquaint the public through the papers as to the con- &iitions so that they can get public sympathy and public warrant for what they propose to do.
 Thus Jermane In the Post-Intelli- ssencer foresees trouble. He says with shaking head 'If the activities of the labor people in Colorado dur ing the recent strike in the coal fields of that state indicate the pre- sent temper of the coal miners, at least five states of the union may be brought to the verge of petty revolution. if the strike should pro- .ceed to it's natural limits"
 The operators thus carly in the game are paving the way for viol- ence They have their hired scribes telling about what happened in Co- dorado but they never have a word to say about tho gunmen or the mi aitia recruited from the gunmen. the massacres at Ludlow and elsewhere
 So they say the coal miners ars revolutionists and their strike is tt be revolutionary. They are to bs Quelled. Therefore will gunner and militia and cossacks be on hant
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

Here's an editorial from the Seattle Star. It's as full of food for thought as an egg is full of meat Force in America-YOur Answer!
 Practical German philosophy teaches that the value of right may depend on the force that upholds 1t; that if this force be wanting the weak will be sacrificed. Like all other philosophy you ccn argue it out to the end any way you please, but just the same there's good deal of this philosophy.
 In the United States the majority is right But what'll this bigger army we are going to have do when right-the majority-looks for SUD- port some day in the future? We will have force, all right. Will that forces uphold the value of right? Will that force stand with the weak, plodding, producing 90 per cent in America or with the strong non-producing, grasping 10 per cent of us?
 YOUR ANSWER!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

Falcon Joslin is great man. He cast his eagle eye over the radio situation in Alaska and came to the conclusion that Uncle Sam was not as efficient as he might be. There fore, he with company, butted in Now he wants to buy Uncle Sam out because if he does not, his own system is not adjusted to the weda of corporation in that line of busi- ness. Else he would sell out to Uncle Sam.
 Just why Uncle Sam should sell out his lines or radio system or cable is not explained. Joslin with his dinky outfit in other places has not shown either superior excellence or superior efficiency. Just now when the people of Alaska want matters not quite satisfactory in the telegraph or radio serv,ca changed, they appeal to Congress and sometimes Congress will make the desired change. Under Jos /, lin company ownership the people would have to take what they could get or go without.
 Just why the government should reimburse Joslin, failing to sell ou. to that gentleman the governments own outfit, is not clear. Uncle Sam did not invite Falcon to butt Ill and why they should pay him for hutting out is not; apparent at all.
 If Falcon speculatively burned his or other financial fingers that should be biz look out. It is altogether too oocialistic, too much paternal' ism for Uncle Sam to be lining the pockets of the Joslins.
 Individual enterprise" ought t' have more get-up about 1t.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21
YOUR ANSWER!

The papers in other sections of Alaska are quito evidently getting into the political swim. It may be a little premature, but none the less there appears no unwillingness upon the part of the papers to get in while the getting is good.
 The issues as usual are of a personal nature and seem to be wrapped up in one word: Wicker sham.
 It seems that about all the old parties can rustic up for scrap over is whether to Wickersham or not to Wickersham. .
 The versatile delegate who flirted with about every particular brand of politics, except the socialists, al- though one paper said that ho told some of the Tanana miners when out on the creks that he was Part socialist" is now back again with his true love and his first love and avows his allegiance to the republi- can party.
 Now the republicans do not know what to do. One paper intimates that Shakleford has come over to Wickersham, or Wickersham has come over to Shakleford and peace reigns. But not so; the indefatig- able Heron is out with knock like trip hammer against nomi- hating Wickersham, and there the matter restg.
 Meantime the democrats in no place seemed to have achieved that true harmony which is the hall mark of divinely inspired party. In every district there are bickerings and the fns" are against the '.outs in a degree of varying intensity.
 Charges have been filed against variety of officials from Governor down and some papers are sweating blood defending the men in office and taking a side swipe at the N'ickershamites in the meanwhile.
 Thus the Empire, doughty cham pion of the interests and the Cover nor. is teslde itself with indignation at the charges of jobbite named Wade who objects to republicans getting appointed by the Governor while at the same time 1t swats the Wickershamite pretensions for statehood which the Dispatch with fool persistency insists upon laudat. ing.
 They have even resurrected poss. lible nominees from the Second Divl' sion for the delegatcship before tho Second Division heard word about | it, and down in southeastern Alasks lthey are so hard pressed for live issues that Ketchikan thinks that southeastern Alaska should secede Il The Sewardites in season and ou are troubled over their railroad ap propriations and sigh that so mucf of what is spent is spent in Anchor age. There's note of gloating il the remarks appearing in thu Seward papers as to Anchorage be ing frozen in, end yet they depre cate attacks upon the railroad com mission which holds the future o the city in Its hands.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

affairs. Really Wickcrsham has been elected not because he ever did darn thing; not because he was one of the noisiest of politicians; but because. the people of Alaska resented the long distance govern ment by people who did not know what they vented; did not care and did not care to care.
 Lots of things in Alaska want ad justment. But they will if adjusted at all not be adjusted tho way AL askans want them, nor by any AL askans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21
In Fairbanks the daily papers got

In Fairbanks the daily papers got to scrspping over the railroad ter minals One said that Marshal Erwin was in Washiagtoa knock ing the railroad, while Erwin ar lords the information that he did no such thing. As usual there too, the sstute Wickersham is in the limelight.
 Thus in Fairbanks it is Wicker sham versus Erwin with tho papers taking sides for end agalnst; Tn Valdez it is Wickersh m versus Richardson; in Juneau it is Wicker sham versus the whole bunch or officials and John Troy their pro- fit, with the little quarrel of the Dispatch and the Empire on the statehood question staged to give the leading dramatis personae q chance to cavort before the movie man. Finally there is the case at large of Heron, Gilmore ct al versus Wickersham Shackloford ct al which will be disposed of by a court of Alaskans after the primary court at the convention disposes of the first hearing.
 In the whole caboodle just enum- erated one looks in vain for any tangible intelligent policy of real benefit to Alaska or the people of Alaska. Just village pump politics and village pump personalities ot Tweedledum vs. Tweedledee--sor- did pork barrel scrambles and m- possible legislation to enable the few to batten off the many.
 It's not a cheering prospect, but it is not without its interest and it has elements of humor. Nothing is impossible in Alaskan politics. If there was Wickersham would have long ago have retired to the limbo of obscurity and most of his rivals as we'll. It is not just to blame Wickersham unless we blame the whole bunch. It Is the men who claim Wickersham to be impossible have rendered him impossible and rendcr everyman with they unite or whom they oppose impossible as we'll
 Wickershafn Is without doubt ; political free booter. He is the same x-judge who longcd for the 1esf pots of the outside. But ho Is nc worse than the men he fights be cause they fight him fearing his in tractability even while enjoying th' flesh pots. Thoy want to boss ant he wont be bossed. That he | without use to Alaska is not verl important. It is doubtful if any O the clattering crowd that oppose; him would have been any better
 Not that the delegate rules Alask' or the people of Alaska througl the delegate. That is done by tn higher-ups who to grctify their DO litical debts dispatch impossibles t. execute the laws and edministe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

The United Press says that the Kaiser is sound as dollar. The Associated press says that his con dition was critical, that he had to undergo operations several times, and that his relatives were sum- moned to his bedside in Berlin. There you are. There's enterprise for you. Two of the leading news collecting agencies of the country make sure of catering to both sides e6 the, question, and at least every demand for every particular brand Df intelligence is satisfied. You pay your money and choose your chloe!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21
ARE YOU sEnKING A PATENTs

If so it will pay you to investisats rates of the Industrial Workr ea publication of application thersAr. Brins your forfeiture notices ts the Ind ustrfal Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21
WE GAN Ds M

Fer first class wark snd prsmBe delivery phme AlA1n 1fsa. and talo People's Steam xanndAy s:n cr0 and get your lAnndxy.
 ". '. WILlkxA1GeON Rrep.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil ing Hot).
 M. o. sOLBER0.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker OMce. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

for that purpose.
 These are the days of prepared ness all right.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

Let us estimate on your Job wora
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

CIT THE NEwS mann uEAD VEID wOauzls.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-21

n.s . sssanass .. ye.r 5sb weEH
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Fremont Items

The largest crowd Of the season
was present at the dance Saturday
night. Fifteen autos and "A large
number Of vehicles filed the
grounds. Two of the lights wcr, on
the blink, but each OF tn" boys
managed to find his partner.
Will Hooper has rendered his
resignation rs engineer OF til" kim
met thrcshing outfit.
Mrs. Kimmctt and Mr.. Kcrsticu
called on Mrs. Woke Tuesday.
Mr. iceland had II narrow escape
from death Tuesday Afternoon at
the home OF his suu.in-lnw Arthur
kumm"lt, While muyiug the stack
"r, it happened to drop on the
horses back causing TIA" horse To-
ran away dragging MIR. Fcland be.
meath IT, DR.. Russell was called at
one" to attend to his injuries.
Mr. and Mrs Lu-by OF Denver
called at tn" W"ikc HON" to get ne
pumnlcd with ia" new baby.
The Ladies Aid society meets at
ia" nome ol Mis-. Edwards on Wcd-
n"sdnN.
Mr.. Jones OF Denver called on
Mr. and Mrs Schupp on" day tins
week
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Griffith Items.

MIR. Mathis II very proud
grandmother, AS u fine new baby
boy arrived SUNDAY morning at the
HON" OF her daughter Mr.. kuomr
OF Burnum
M"sdnmc- Nan aud Sougrr drove
up to Crescent saturday To- visit the
IldInr family aud attend II basket
supper aud dance. Mrs. SOngur re-
turned hum" Tuesday but at this
writing Mrs. Nail hn- not yet np.
p"hf"d ana We ur" nn&iUuzIy await
ing her return. ~ MR.. SUnprr had
u narrow oscnp. while riding with
TIA" fldlHr family and Mr.. Curtis.
The Ford took notion 10 climb u
hillside and cnp-ilrd, but fortunately
fight"d Itself before any serious
dnmng" was done.
The Hamilton family moved Ia
N"rlh Denver Tuesday
Mrs. Ashford entertained her
daughter MIR. Loughborough sun.
day.
MIR. GuIlr,t visited Mr. TnIInm
iu Denver Iu"zdny
Mrs Gibson II enjoying week ,
yucnlIon
I \ JUro- IL going t. sink u well
for Mr. Greene uu hi. ranch nt GrIl.
nth
The Grinith family -prnl -nlur
day IN Denver with Dr. 1rruury and
family.
Dr { \ Ellis and Mis- Bird An,
L hDrzpn were quests Mt tho GuOiiI
1 home Tuesday evening
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Bloomfield Buds


Thursday OF last week was Mrs.
NJ. r. raymond birthday and II
number OF Trends and ncighhors
came III the evening ana gave her
pleasant surprise.
j. j. Jones loaded and Skinned
two car loads of wheat to the Long
mont Farmers Mill at Denver last
week.
|. Il pIost,r Of ,,L,nll,.,.;Il,
ILL.,. is in Rroomtirld distr;r, Inol, inv
after his forminr in,nrns,s
NeN. fluFluEc announces church
services as loiloWs' At Rroomlicld,
sunday school nj 10 q clock, MORN
ing services nj II o clock and even
ing services AT clock. alternating
each sunday between BrOOmiiCld
be held in III, ofIrrnnon ,t W,slrv
nj o.3O and r,ruIor .nryi,,s ~, al
E.vcrvonr is cordially inyitcI ,n nt.
tend.
T. ~ Garter Will move on farm
ne"' n'hhtll' tol"' me place he
mas o'''' farming mere has been
S''"'
If all the farmers coulL thrrsh
and sell their grain rirht nav thrrr
wouldn't be sIorar, room ,n h,IL H.
The elevator hero had tn SIM dawn
several times r,,rutlv nm account ,f
the Denver elevators hrinr un,hIn
to handle SO much grain nj onc,.
-, ;,
-, >'IS',', mas recently as
p'Tr' VI nus noIuIuSs IN IN" Broom,
IT," S'''u '''NatoF property ana
n"S Jus' "'S'"Sed "l ms garage
property 10 Harry Shaw OF Broom
years experience in ou1umnhiIr md
general garage work.. Nr shaw -
well liked and is TO hr commitment.
ed ON his wise decision Mr. and
Mrs. Nissru cuntrmrlaIr MOTORING
y" an" spending the winter III flor-
""'
Ca account OF the large uuunrr
OF automobile accidents which hnyr
occurred at the various .roilrunI
crossings between Denver and
Boulder the past few months thn
State Public Utilities Commission
has recently ordered TN, roiIrond
company to install. within ninety
days, warning signal, consisting If
S"'S, S'il'"lhl"rc arm
49,, 'i,'I',S,' S''' ~ '"''' '''h OF
,,'o,, "'E"""i crossings pc
. ''"''' an" h"u'hcf' ne
~ '''',I, VIII ans" confer win
'"''' ''"N an" county 'olllilIis-
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Official Notice

Official notice is hereby given
that an adjourned meeting of the
Democratic committeeman and
committeeWomen. and Demo
cratic candidates for Jefferson
county, will he held at the Court
house in Golden. Saturday after
noon at | O'Clock, for the pur-
pose of clccting a county chair
man. chairwoman, secretary, etc.
II. d. WEST,
CHAS. PIKE, Sec. Chairman.
Owing to the high price of
warp, weaving will be 30 cents
per yard hereafter. f.. A..
Streetcr. Sip
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-09-21
Subscribe for The Enterprise, $3.50

ARMADA LODGE No. al A
n +. a. A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
NOTICE. 70 coNsIeNEEs.

The 8. s. "Shinyo Maru," from
Hongkong, Kobe and Yokohama, ar
rived IN Honolulu on FebruarysS.
) Owing to 3 fire having broken out
ON board the vessel while at Yokoha-
ma, general average has been de-
elared. Consignees are requested to
Sign . general average bond to pay
$3.50 Of the value OF their goods as
general average deposit. upon pay
ment OF which delivery order viii be
granted.
Consignees of cargo loaded aboard
the ship ut Yokohama after the fire
referred to. win be; exempt from the
above.
General average statement viii be
made up In Japan. All claims against
general average should be sent to the
undersigned a. soon as possible.
Z CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED,
81 Agents. Togo Kisen Kaisha.
s. 6394-12t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per T. K. X. str. Shinyo Maru. for
Japan and Far East. Feb. IL: K Ma.
gao, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs,
T. Newell, Mrs, J. B. Cook, II. w.
Kinney. Miss o. Rand, Miss @. Rand,
l.. Nakasa. H. p. Wood and wife
Young XII, Mr.. H. Armenian, Miss
Churchill, Mrs. Miller, Mr.. Palen and
wife, Mrs. L. zembsch, Mrs. Emory,
Miss Em.ry, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tasaks
and infant and Mr.. Ouni and wife.
Per IL. str. Claudine, for Maui
Feb. ILL. Onanson, Mrs. NJ. Yves
sic, Mrs. Kan Sang, A. e. Lucas, w.
T. Frost, J. e. Murphy, d. M. SempIe
Mrs. T. Wilson. Chas. Mitchell, e. l.
Sniffen, J.. d. French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tagawa.