davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10
for semi-annual interest on its Fund
ing Bond, dated February /, 1916.
Nh H-.A Northuu


Auditor.
Section A. That in order TO provide
for the payment OF the interest on
said bonds, and to constitute asinking
fund for the payment of the princi-
pal at maturity, there shall be and
there is hereby levied upon all tax
able property within Audubon CoIn-
ty, Iowa, In each of the years 1916
to 1886, both inclusive, tax suffi-
Gent to produce the sum of $4466,
being $2l15 for interest due in the
various years while said $4700O. fund
ing bonds are outstanding, and $3.50
ito constitute sinking fund for the
payment of the principal of said bond
at maturity.
ing for the payment of the interest
due August /, 1916, amounting to
$1057.50 and before the tax here lev
led will be collected and available,
there shall be and there is hereby
reserved out of the proceeds of said
sale of $4,000. funding bonds and
appropriated to the payment of said
interest due August 1, 1916, the said
sum of $1057.50.
When the bonds herein authorized
have been executed as hereinbefore
directed, they shall be delivered to
the County Treasurer of Audubon
County, to be delivered by him to
the purchaser thereof in accordance
with the provisions of the contract
of the sale of said bonds.
STATE OF IOWA.
COUNTY OF AUDUBON.
l, H. A. Northup, County Auditor
of Audubon County, Iowa, do here
by certify that the attached and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10
WHY NOT FLORIDA AND THE
SUNNY SOUTH THIS WINTER?

Low round trip fares are now in
effect to Florida and the Gulf Coast
quickly and comfortably reached by
the splendid daily train service of the
Chicago & North Western Ry. and it's
connecting lines. All trains arrive in
the new passenger terminal at Chicago
Escape the cold and disagreeable
Joy the fishing, motoring, golfing
tennis, hunting, surf bathing and all
manner of other outdoor amusement
amid the balmy breezes of the Gulf
Coast.
For tickets and full information
apply to ticket agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. GO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-10

The County of Audubon In the
State of Iowa, for value received,
promises to pay to bearer
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE United
States of America on February /, 1886
with interest on said sum from the
date hereof until paid, at the rate of
Az per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first days of
February and August of each year
on presentation and surrender of the
interest coupons hereto attached.
Both principal and interest payable
at the County Treasurers office In
Audubon, Audubon County, Iowa.
This bond is to be used by the
Board Of Supervisors of said county,
pursuant to the provisions of Section
four hundred and three, Chapter one,
Title four of the Code of Iowa, and
In conformity to q resolution of said
Board duly passed.
And II is hereby certified and re-
cited that all acts, conditions and
things required by the laws and Con-
stitution of the State of Iowa to be
done precedent and In the issue Of
this bond have been properly done,
happened and been performed in reg
ular and due form, as required by law
and that the total Indebtedness of
said county, including this bond does
not exceed the constitutional or stat
utory limitations.
IN TESTIMONY THEREOF, said
County, by its Board of Supervisors,
has caused this bond to be signed by
the Chairman of the Board and at
tested by the Auditor, and the county
seal attached this first day of Feb
ruary, 1916.
ATTEST: 4. F. JOHNSON
H. A. NORTHUP, Chairman, Board
Auditor. of Supervisors
FORM OF COUPON
The treasurer of Audubon Coun-
ty. Iowa, will pay to bearer, Twenty
two dollars on the LIST day of August
and February 19-- at the County
Treasurers office In Audubon, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

ed for educational purposes. Among these may be mentioned CD The com- bative instinct, boxing, wrestling, foot ball, basketball and many other sports are the refined expression of this strong primitive impulse for comba
 2)Rythmic exercise in it's simpler forms (not ball room dances) is also one of the most universal forms of motor activity. It has possibilities for almost ideal bodily training, for strength, coordination and endur- ance, and it is also one of the educa- tors of the will and higher senti- ments.
 These and many other natural play impulses answer the motor needs of the child and afford the best possible means of motor education, the prob- lem of the director of physical educa- tion being to employ and direct these impulses for educational ends.
 The Play Problem of Adolescence.
 The problem of physical training through play motives for the pre- adolescent child is neither complicat- ed nor difficult. It is at the age of adolescence, the Grammar and Hign school period, that the plan problem comes to the front in a new way At this time the play spirit must be keDt alive and must be so utilized and di- rected as to save the youth from men, tai and moral as well as physical ills, to carry on his enthusiasms as we'll as his physical development to the highest possible plane. For this reason, there must be ample provi- sion for the recreationaI life and the home as well as the school should recognize fully the fundamental need for and the power of play.
 Swimming, skating, tennis, golf bowling, croquet quoits, rythnqic games, dancing of an appropriate te character, walking, running, coasting, and hill climbing are all of great value and importance since all of these call for control of the emotions and will as well as for physical de- velopment and skill.
 Gymnastics
 In state of nature and under more primitive social conditions it is inconceivable that formal gymnas- tics would be required for body train ing. Gymnastics represents a conscious effort on the part of education to find a solution for serious problem in the motor life of the child which is created by the abnormal conditions of city life. There are at least four dis tinct ideals of physical culture, each strongly represented by enthusiastic advocates. They are:
 l. The perfection Of tlf dy as a m mechanism.
 2. Complete volitional control of the body.
 B. Economic posture and move ment.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12
|{}{5$6j!g}ABRAHAh LINCOLN }SSj2 ISIS
Famous Gettysburg Address.

His famous Gettysburg address, the best known contribution of Abraham Lincoln to, literature, is one of the finest and most concise of American classics. It was delivered on Novem- Der 19, 1863, at the dedication of the now famous Gettysburg ceme- tery. The text of this great speech, with which every American should be familiar, follows:
 "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the propo- sition that all men are created equal
 Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, any nation conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We are met to dedicate a portion of it the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fit ting and proper that we should do this. =
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

2. The play spirit, ability tt pin as we'll as teach.
 3. A character which in additio to true culture and a spirit of fait ness possesses the somewhat rad quality of high moral courage.
 4. A general training such as a fiii education affords.
 :. Special knowledge of anatoula physiology, hygiene, dietetics. pedsa gogy. psychology and sociology.
 To Visit Detroit.
 At the suggestion of Chairmal Gaffney the board authorized SupeI intendent Holmes to attend the nd tional convention of school superirl tendents in Detroit, February 22 to 2I
 Aid Salesman School.
 Chairman Gaffney reported thd Principal French had asked authorid to seek the aid of business men 4 the department of household supplid and retail salesmanship at the Prd vocational school. No expense is al tached, the idea being to invite mel chants and market men to instrus the pupils in salesmanship. Supel intendent Holmes added that the stoi is equipped with dummy goods an authority was also asked to secul actual goods from stores for the put pose, some of the merchants beir willing to provide them. Superb tendent Holmes was authorized handle the matter.
 High School Lunch.
 The chairman was empowered | name a committee of two to establis a lunch room at the High schoo There are 200 students at the build ing now during the noon hour. was suggested that the old lunch roor in the basement of the High schod be equipped for the purpose and tha a committee of women be chosen supervise the business and talk charge of the profits, which might b utilized towards the education of som worthy person. MT. Holmes told visiting school lunch rooms in Eai Orange and Montclair, N. J., and als the Washington Irving High school New York. In this school lunch provided for 3,4oo pupils, a woma having the contract.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

4. Symm etrica1 development.
 It is to be noted, however. that these express aims but do not give Us basic principles.
 To be sound, either physiologicaIlv or psychologically, training of the body must be based upon the laws governing mental and physical devel- opment. The interests and needs of the growing child must govern ra- ther than the artificial requirements of any particular system of gymnasti. exercises.
 It is for this reason that we have already said that play should be made the basis of all physical training at different ages of the child's develop ment In play we have a basel instinct to build upon. The spirit of all phy- sical training must be that of play. Play is both mental and physical ac- tiVity and it is just at this point in the lack of play motive, of menaI in- citement that so many gymnastic systems are unnatural, artificial and ineffective.
 For this reason we are of the opin- ion that practically all of the prob lems of exercise in both the higher and the lower grades, as we'll as of athletics in the high school and gram mar grades, must be considered from the standpoint of directed play. Thus conceived and thus directed these physical activities may be employed
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long re- member what we say here, but iI , can never forget what they did hero. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work that they have thus far so nobly car ried on. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task re- maining before us: that from these honored dead we take increased de- NOtion to the cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly re- solve that the dead shall not have died in vain; that the nation shall. under God, have a new birth of free dom, and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

amount of culture or of wealth will avail unless we as people have health.
 Muscular Training. The present conception of education emphasizes the need for developing
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12
Bills Approved.

The board was asked to ratify pr- ment of bills totaling s1,201.5s. paid to obtain discounts. Dr. Martin thought some method should be de- vised to pay these bills without it be-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-12

to regulate and train not only he muscles but the instincts and impul- SeS as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
200 LASHES GIVEN .... .. III
FOR GOING TO JAIL
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

( OKLAHOMA CITY, 0kla.-Any one
who wiIfully breaks into the Oklahoma
county Jail without the consent of its
inmates will be subjected to a fine
hereafter of not less or more than 200
lashes, applied by the sheriff" &C
cording to the revised laws adopted
by the prisoners for their kangaroo
court ~. III s-@
The prisoners maintain three kan
CARGO courts in the jail, one for the
first floor inmates, one for the second
and one for the third or negro. section.
The court serves as government"
over the inmates. A sheriff. Judge"
prosecuting attorney and jury are
the officers.
Another section Of the revised laws
makes it an offense If prisoner does
not take a Saturday night bath. VIC
lators of the rule will be fined or pun
ished, as the court" desires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
LORD BRYcE's WARNING.

Lord Bryce is under no illusion as 10 the danger
Of trade war such as British extremists pro,
posing.
He warns his eountrymen against campaign
of hate upon Germany, and between the lines of
his warning one may read similar criticism of the
unfair trade discrimination the British government
is allowing TO be practised against the United
States
III British trade and after the war has to be
supported by the boycott and the blacklist, il will
ncl lie permanent trade. Other nations will com
be against the British and their artificial aids will
prove but weak crutches for il is obvious that
nations which depend the blacklist and the boy,
coli instead of on intrinsic ability enterprise and
aeumen will lose IN the long run.
Even more serious is the certainty that discrim-
inatory trade wars lead 10 wars OF arms The
eoonomic struggle preceding and underlying the
European conflict is pretty we'll understood
Elropean nations tight not only for patriotism hut
for markets. Great Britain cannot crush Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN


the Department HoSpit-
al. Fort ShafteE. Honolulu. Sept.
3u. 1915. 10 Sir, and Mrs. William
Henry Krause of Fort ShafteT. 8
son, William Henry. ..... ...-
the Kapinlani Maternity
Home. Honolulu, Sept %, 1916. 10
Nj and Mrs. Hugh George Davis
OF 1896 Leahi avenue, Kaimuki. a
daughter. ..@. -.
CHlLTON-In the Kapiolani Materni-
~ Home. Honolulu, Sept, 10, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs Jlenry Bradley
Chiffon of 1915 West Fifth avenue,
Kaimuki, d son-Melvern Gordon.
ROTAS-ln Honolulu, August 10, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rotas Of l31@
Liliha street. son-Carlito,
IEIRRA-In Honolulu, October l,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph &.
Vierra of l049 Kawaiahao street, 4
daughter-Agnes.
RECON- Honolulu, September 30,
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rego, OF
Pauoa road, near Fort street, a son.
Honolulu, August 10. 1916,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rotas of 1858
I.iliha street. a son-Carlito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
OBSTRCCTIONISM APPEALS TO INDEPEND-
-*." ENCE

Democratic leaders of Oahu have walked up to
the fact that there is Il large independent vote on
this island and are frankly making bid for its
support .....
They are appealing TO MIR independent Voter"
on the basis of national and local legislation cred
tied to Democracy and on the basis of legislation
10 which local Democrats pledge themselves.
On several items of their count they may with
reason ask for the support of independent voters.
All citizens pretty well agree, for instance that Ha
waii should encourage schools amend and modern
ize the city charter, enlarge promotion work, aid
prison reform, support the leper settlement, assist
demonstrating by the construction of homestead
roads-and should demand that the delegate TO
Congress stay on the job. These not party is
sues they are general issues and except for failure
10 demand that the delegate stay the job, the Re
publican platform is much like the Democratic on
the foregoing points.
But there is one item in the Democratic platform
which is thoroughly reactionary, thoroughly out-of
date And il is big item. ."E -.
In their appeal to the independent voters the
Democrats declare: ="
'4H Democratic candidates are pledged to sup
port the Democratic platform, ,chich beleres the
present fr0ntagetdr lar impTuctieable in the older
and thicklysctted portions of the city, but cork
dOR IN Inc opening OF aelc FeSMPhce dtStffctS
In this respect the Democratic party in Hawaii
living up to the reputation of the organization
the manand-it fails to profit by the mistakes and
learn by the experience of the past Apparently
the Democratic party here does not yet know that
the frontagetax law is being accepted all over Ho-
nolulu, that Improvement after Improvement is be,
ing started undersit; that il has broad firm, EN-
Ihatic supreme court decision in its fayorand that
The indpr,nndpnt yotprS ara for it, #-s .=EE
Two years ago the Democratic municipal candi-
dates tried to win an antifrontage-tax fight The
beating they got is matter of history. But they
are not profting by that experience they are com
ing back for more!
Two years ago the independent vote spoke out in
favor of the frontage,tax plan Since that time
many needed local improvements have been started
which would have been impossible without this plan
If the Democrats had their way Kalakaua avenue
would remain indefinitely in its present disgrace
full state Iustana street would be rutholes; Beach
Walk would be asking in vain for paving: The old
patchwork policy would still rule.
| The Democratic policy regarding local improve
ments is the McCandless policy-Obstruction
| The spirit of obstructionism which McCandless
showed in blocking the Beretania project once and
trying to block ii again is behind this impossible
reactionary plank.
1t should be rebuked both at the primaries and at
vote TO which obstructionism is appealing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
PROHIBITION CUTS CRIME

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - Fred O..
Blue, state commissioner, in state
ment made public here, declares that
in two years the state prohibition law
has been in effect, there has been a
reduction of so ner cent in crime
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

The Master Brewers Association, in convention
at Buffalo, proposes that the percentage of alcohol
in beer be reduced, 10 meet the prohibition senti.
ment in the country. The master brewers like all
the Big Business of Booze, never begin their re-
forms until forced to do by danger to their bust
ness. Brewers distillers wholesalers. jobbers and
saloonkeepers work their business to the limit until
an outraged public opinion begins to hit at them
with legislation. and they come down from their
perches and begin to talk of improving conditions.
Some booksellers in Hawaii take credit to their
business because it is strictly regulated here when
as matter of fact the regulation forced upon
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

JOftN l. lsEAllsNtI OF JAS. T, ftO'
gan Co. sailed for Maui this morning.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT MIST left
on the Wilhelmina today for Calitor.
MIA ..>:
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES 3. CASTLE
left on the Wilhelmlna this morning
for the mainland.
j. VI. DOWSETT and Miss a, a.
Dowsett were passengers leaving on
the Wilhelmina today.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE G.. BECK
LEY were among the Honolulans sail
ing for San Francisco today on the
Wilhelmina.
BROTHER LOUIS of =. Louis Col
lege, who has been ill for some time
at local hospital, is reported TO b
rapidly recovering.
MISS DOROTHEA ELLERBROCK,
stenographer for the board Of harbor
commissioners. left on the Wilhelmina
today for San Francisco.
DR.. f. C.. WATERHOUSE left for
the Orient last week to yfsiet Sumat-
"a and coffee and rubber plantations
in which he is interested
II. B. PENHALLOW of Maui, man.
ager of the Waikiki Sugar Company,
was among the island residents leav-
ing on the Wilhelmina this morning.
FRANK d. CREEDON. manager OF
the insurance department of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company. is back at his
desk after combined business and
pleasure trip to Hawaii.
MRS. JAMES A. KENNEDY, wife
of President Kennedy of the Inter
Island, and Miss Jessie Kennedy, left
on the Wilhelmina this morning ON
vacation voyage to the mainland.
EMF. A. BERNDT, chairman of the
Promotion Committee, was among the
Honolulans sailing this morning for
San Francisco on the Wilhelmina. He
will be away about six weeks. Mrs.
Rerndt did not go with him.
MISS LUCETTA STEINEMANN,
formerly of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, has accepted position
with the harbor board as substitute
for Miss Dorothea Ellerbrock during
the latters absence on the mainland.
JOSEPH BOTELHo has been ap-
pointed by Governor Pinkham as
chairman and member of the board of
inspectors during the election in the
third precinct Of the first representa-
tive district, in place OLA. G. Curtis,
resigned, tl4EI K :. ..... l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
EDITOR

economically without hitting hard AT every nation
that trades with Germany.
F Already the British blacklist has evoked storm
Of perfectly justified protest from the nted STATES
Lord Bryce knows that world peace cannot he main
tanned if one great nation tries to annhate anoth-
or by discriminatory measures against trade which
affect not merely two parties but The whole world
ri commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

To show their impartiality, the British have be-
gun to blacklist SoGth American firms having Ger
man connections. Yet il is not crime for citizen
Of a neutral nation to do business with Germany.
When the time for reckoning comes, Great Britain
Isl likely to discover that she has accumulated big
load Of liabilities which is will not be easy to dis
charoe-New York World.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
AGED MAN GIVES LIFE
IN VAIN FOR CHILDREN

SAN JOSE, Cal.-Dominic Siterala,
an aged Italian, was burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the home OF
his son-in-law here. Siterala 70 be-
lieved to have rushed into the house
to try and save his grandchildren,
whom he did not know had been
rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

How agreeable it must be to the Mexirans TO he
in a country where order is maintained and soft
shell crabs boiled Holsters trapped champagne and
non Mexican cigars are so easily obtainabe at pub
lie cxpense-Hartford Courant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
tTIIIEIEIIINIENl

Col. C. j. MCCARTHY: Sheriff
Jarrett took me for ride yesterday
up the new Roundtop road, and though
It is still little rough in spots, 1t IS
a fine drive. The view from the road
down into Manoa Valley and out over
the level stretch. before Diamond Head
is wonderful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04
and Is per cent. in drunkenness.

and 70 per cent. IN drunkenness.
His assertions are based ON figures
received in official reports from more
than so municipalities in the state.
They show that tie year before the
law went into effect there were 49,
567 arrests, while during the first year
after the law was passed this number
was reduced to 1856 and the year fol.
lowing to 1851
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF
the Catholic university, was reelected
president of the national conference
of Catholic charities. '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-04

Now that Roosevelt and Taft have shaken hands
they can 90 on with their regular opinions about
each other.