davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
$500 APPROPRIATE
FOR NEW ORLANDO BOOK

ORLANDO. Dec. THE city cOun-
Gil has made an appropriation OF
S1.50G from the publicity fund Tor a
new Orlando booklet prepared by the
hoard of trade and the contract for
fifteen thousand copies has been let
TO the Record Publishing company.
of St Augustine.
The new booklet will be most at
tractive. The painting for the art
cover was made by w. Livingston
Larnerd, of the Etheridge company.
OF New York Citrus fruit golf and
good roads will be featured among
Orlandos many advantages.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

part of the large building has been
set aside for lunch counter. where
twelve seats are arranged In the
main dining room there are four ia
bles where two may be seated and
10 tables for four On the west side
in the rear are four small private
rooms. each of which will accommo-
date four Across the room are three
larger private compartments for
eight people
With the new furnishings. every
thing gives a very neat and clean aI-
pearance to the visitor. One of th.
features of the place is that only
white service will be employed
In the kitchen things are arrang
ed so that sanitation is assured, COM
bined. however. with rapid service.
The management is probably cor
rect in its belief that the new estab-
lishment is one of the finest in the
south Surely few places in the lar
ger cities will excel the Harmony
cafe in beauty of appointment
ID. II. Rogers and daughter. Miss
Esther Rogers, of Alfred. X Y, ar
rived Sunday and are with Mr. Rog-
ers' brother. ID. ID. Rogers. and Dr
NJ Josie Rogers at their home on
North Beach street. Mr. Rogers aili
daughter toured south in their car
making a leisurely and enjoyable
trip. They expect to be here through
the season or longer. Mr. Rogers
| knew DaytOna in its early years. liv
ing here at that time with his par
| ents and other members of the fam
| lily
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

the season and comfortably located
with Joseph Realing and family on
South Palmetto avenue with whom
they have spent previous seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watrous are accom-
panied by Mrs. Geo. w. Watrous, of
Hartford and Mrs. Louise Williams.
Of Burnside, Conn. sister-in-law and
niece of Mr.. Watrous
Mrs. Frank A. Vance, Of Fort Thorn
as. KY. who stopped over in this city
recently to visit her sisters. Mrs Shelf
fel Wright, and family at their home
on Third avenue. has gone to Miami
where she will spend the winter with
relatives. Mrs. Vance was accompa-
MED by three children, two of whom
she took with her to the Magic City
leaving the oldest, little Miss Elsa
May. with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright for
the winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

OARS . silver linin to every
cloud" said Uncle Eben: but some
times it 3 foolish to stand around look
in fur it. Std o. h'istin' q umbrella"
Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

The Daytona public schools, which
closed for Thanksgiving will not re-
open until next Monday. it not be-
ing deemed worth while to reconvene
for one day.
w. H. Pope returned Sunday from
|a weekend visit with his parents
lat West Palm Beach. and rejoined
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. p. Cornwall at their
winter homo on Senth Ridgewood
|Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. watrous. Of
Hartford. Conn, are again here for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01
by No Means.

mo. Clara, outstripping ones rival
does not necessarily mean a better
showing. Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Life is not SO short but there is A.
vays time for courtesy.-Emerson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20

from liquor directly or Indirectly"
Huron County: Most of the In
mates OF the county farm here have
come to the institution because of in
temperance and the use of liquor"
Mason county: 1850 directly and
20Qo indirectly, or 550o of all poverty
in our county is caused by alcoholic
drink"
Iron County: "Ten years as poor
commissioner leads me to say that
fully 95ob of male inmates at our
county farm have come here either
directly or indirectly because Of Ii
uuor"
Kent County: "Of 500 families
helped during the year ending March
/, 1916, liquor was the direct cause OF
poverty in twenty-five families and an
indirect cause of fifty-three families
OF 103 persons in Kent County
Detention Hospital last year, at least
one half were caused by intemperance.
In Kent County Home were 1876 per.
sons, of whom $500 can easily be
traced to intemperance as a direct
cause"-L. De Payter.
ITO the best of my judgmnet,
would say that 5000 of the poverty is
caused by alcoholism. 1t would be
number of years after its passage be-
fore we could get the full benefit of
state wide prohibition. The effects of
the past years would stay with us I'M
til the rising generation took its
place."-V. H. Billings.
Montorency County: -Four of the
six men in our poor house were sss.sd
to come here on account Of drink"
Oakland County: 1000 or more of
the cases here are due to drink. We
are going through the second dry time
and we find it helps very much. I
hope for state wide prohibition"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Thirty. fifth Ju.
dicial Circuit. In Chancery.
Suit pending 10 the Circuit Court for the
ma, on the llth day of October, 1915.
LuciGda r. Howard.
Plaintiff.
Aaron p. Roberts and his unknown heirs de.
assigns,
Defendants.
In this cause on filing the Bill OF Complaint
herein sworn to bv the above named plaintiff
setting forth the fact that. AFTER u diligent
search and inquiry, she has been unable to as
certain the whereabouts OF any OF the defend.
ants above named, and whether the unknown
heirs, devisees, leRatets personal representa-
lives and assigns NJ them are living or dead,
or their names or places OF residence. and thu {
they are necessary parties to this suit and pre-
ceedinP; and
Whereas. said suits brought to quiet tite
TO the following described lands and prems, 8
situate in the Township OF Miodebury, Shib.
wassee County. Michigan, and more particu
larry described as the west half (&) OF the
southeast quarter (4) OF Section twenty-five
t25), Township seven CD, North OF Range ont
% East, Shiawas County, Michigan.
Therefore. on motion OF Seth @ Pulver, At
torney for the P,aiptif, IL liz ordered that
Aaron L. Roberts and his unknown heirs, de-
vsees. leRa'ess. personal representatives and
assigns enter their appearance III this cause
within hree months from the date OF this or.
der. ana that within twenty days from the date
OF this order the plaintiff cause this order to
be published In the Dwosso Times. one OF the
newspapers OF Shiawassee ounty, II
publication TO be continued for DIX weeks IN
succession.
NEIL r. WALSH,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
SETH O. PULvER
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Busin, IS Address: owosso, Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20

three-fourths of the poverty which
requires county aid to individual or
family, is due to the use OF alcoholic
beverages.
Official statements written by
superintendent of the poor include
the following:
"This county is in the dry column,
and we find that while the cost of
everything is much higher, the super
visors are not called upon to furnish
us more money now than they dill
while the county was veto. c.
Hallenbeck, Eaton county.
I'VE are pleased to inform you that
there are so few cases in this county
which are receiving relief that have
been caused by alcoholic beverages.
We have a clear slate, are now dry
and expect to remain 500. o.
Frick, Oscoda county.
Midland county has been dry eight
years and people like it. Two old ii.
mers are all we have left in the
county home whose condition is due
to drink" X. Mckay, Midland
county.
Confidential statements to the same
effect, are as follows: Drink is tho
almost universal cause Of poverty
while for temporary assistance it is
probably the main factor in at least
one half the cases. In my best judg
ment about so per cent of poverty in
this county can be attributed to the
use of drink II not more. In fact
nearly all the crime we have can be
laid to the same cause"
"T am quite sure that three-fourths
at least are caused by the liquor traf
fic."
Following are a few more definite
statements:
Alger County: about 1901"
Genessee County: About 100.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20
Twenty Seventh Annual Reunion.

The twenty-seventh annual reunion
Of the Shiawassee County Battalion
was held in Corunna Friday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at the
business meeting held in the G. A. R..
roms in the court house during the
morning: Colonel, Wallace Neff,
Owosso; lieutenant colonel, Almond
N. Stevens, Perry; quartermaster, w.
r. Smith, Owosso; chaplain, James
Bullemore, Owosso; major, Daniel
Post, Vernon, and drum major, DR.. A.
G.. Cowles, Durand.
Dinren wac servsd at noon and the
next two hours were spent in renewing
acquaintance. At 2 p. m. the after
noon session opened in the court room
at the court house. Rev. H. A. Waite,
of OwOsso, was the principal speaker,
delivering an eloquent address to the
veterans and friends. Several veter-
ans also talked briefly.
Music was furnished during the day
by DR.. A. G. Cowles and his fife and
drum corps. DR.. Cowles has furnished
music for many years a 1.-THE gather
ings of the G. A. r. Recently he de-
clared that because of elimination of
martial musicians it was almost i'm
possible to get fife and drum corp
together. The Durand man made a
special effort, however, for the occa-
sion.
The report of the secretary showed
that II members have died during the
past II months in this county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20
SOME STARTLING
FACTS ARE SHOWN
MORE THAN HALF THE POOR IN
THE INFIRMARIEs WERE LED
IN BY THE BOOZE ROUTE.
EVIL WORK is HUMILLIATING
Officlal Statements Should Be Read
BY Voters Who Pay Taxes And
Would Remove the Cause.

County poor houses OF Michigan,
now known as infirmaries, furnish
universal evidence that liquor is re-
sponsible for more than half of pow
erty.
Statistical tabulations showing the
effect Of the license and no-license
systems In individual counties of Mich
igan are Of little value as evidence.
Many inmates of infirmaries are per-
manent occupants, whose entry or exit
bears no direct relation to social con-
ditions. A lapse of years, possibly
Of a whole generation, would be
necessary to produce any radical
change in pauperism as class fol-
lowing the abolition of saloons.
Two facts stand out: One is that
the authorities and citizens in dry
counties are unanimous in their
opinion that from the standpoint of
the county poor the dry regime is far
superior. The other fact is that many
counties report officially that about
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20
Notice of Reglstra ration Of Electors

To the Electors Of the City OF Owosso:
Take notice. that the several boards of regis.
tration for their respective wards in the City
OF Owosso will meet in said City of Owosso upon
Saturday. November 4, 1916, for the purpose of
registering the qualified electors OF the City OF
Owosso to vote at the general election to be
held upon Tuesday, November 2, 1915.
Any elector who Is not already registered, or
who has changed his residence to another ward
since last registering, will be required to reg
lister.
The several boards OF reg 'stration will meet
at the following places:
First Ward-2il North Ball street
Second Ward-Times Printing ONCE, East
Main street
Third Ward-City Hall, East Main street.
Fourth Ward-votipg Booth, South Water
street.
Fifth Ward-I0O5 West Main street.
Said Boards Of Registration will remain In
session from o'clock In the foreno n until
o'clock In the afternoon.
Dated October 10. 1916.
ARTHUR DUMOND.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20

President Wilson says he has no
use for a political party except as a
means Of achievement. That is sub
stantially what was said by Editor
George Harvey, the original Wilson
man. Harvey says Wilson has no use
for the Democratic party except as a
means Of getting him into oflice-a
means of achievement for Wilson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-10-20

WANTED-Tag Alder in carload lots
Write for prices and specifications. E.
l. Du Pont de Nemours & Co, Bay
City, Mich. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
Bill For Defense Highway.

4 national highway system, extend
ING from coast to coast ana costing not
to exceed 100000 0oO Is new defruSc
suggestion contained in n hill iutruduc
ed In congress by Representative Ste
nhenS Of California The sale Of ufty
year 3 per cent bonds Ia denominations
If $50 and multiplcS is proposed IA the
means nf raising the fund,
The hin provides that the highway
shall I've constructed by army engineers
Ynd that It's construction aud use shall
he under such regulations ~ The prest
lent may prescribe
II l. provided that the national de
Tense highway shall begin at l0s An
geleS proceed by q practical route t.
Jacksonville, Fla, thence uorthward Il
New York and Portland Me. At New
York the westward trail would STAR
for Chicago. thence - Minneapolis
thence through the nakotas. Montana
idaho and Washington and thence
down the Pacific Slrpe 10 Los Angeles
San Francisco aud San Diego Right
Vt way through the states are to be aC
1utred by the president.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
WEEDS HARBOR INSECTS.
Pests Winter In Vegetation Along
Roads and on Waste Lands.

Prepared by United States department Of
agriculture.
Getting rid Of grass, weeds and un.
dergrowth about the farm during the
fall and early winter Is one Of the
best protective measures the farmer
can use against crop damaging insects
the following year. Weeds. matted
grass. dead vegetation and brambes
along fences. rOadsides, margins of
fields, banks of little streams or
bitches, especially in irrigated terri
tories. are the natural alternating and
often breeding places Of many destruc-
tive insects. This vegetation gives
grasshoppers, chinch bugs and other
insects most favorable conditions for
temperance the following spring and
summer. Similarly, voluntary growths
of wheat harbor the Hessian fly. while
stray alfalfa plants In the fields and
around them may be the source of the
incursion of grasshoppers. The Hes
sian fly In the absence of volunteer
wheat at times lays Its eggs on the
young crab grass which may spring up
In the fall after tract has been burn.
ed over, At present, in some parts OF
the country, the late sown wheat Is be
ing infested by Hessian dies that have
developed In and spread from yOlun
teer wheat. Late sowing cannot b,
expected to protect winter wheat from
attack III spring If volunteer wheat
has been permitted to grow up either
In nearby fields or among the late
sown grain. Grasshoppers lay millions
| OF eggs along the banks of canals and
| bitches In the western country. ChinCl
| bugs hibernate In lunches Of broom
scdge, and many other destructive
| pests could not endure the winter were
| It not for these natural nurseries.
The entomologists therefore recon-
mend to farmers that they fall pillow
! sod lands intended for other thar
grass crops another year and clear III
| roadsides. fence margins and all vast,
| lands, ditch banks and similar places
| by burning over. pasturing or. in cast
| VI hitth hailhS, ny ii'N ih- VI hiShils
in the fall This will tear up the roots
and expose the eggs Of grasshoppcr'
to the excessive moisture ana cold o
winter and will also turn up those in
sccts which hibernate In the ground
Burning vegetation where possible will
destroy many insects, though In th'
case OF grasshoppers 1t probably vii
not he as effective as cultural methods
In addition. cultural methods by turn
ing humus into the soil benefits thu
| land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
LIVE STOCK NOTES..
Observation-Disclosures,

Just shoreling feed to the hogs and
selling for what you can get are not
enough. You must know what the tin
ished product costs you
The fact that good breeding swine
are scarce indicates that farmers are
looking for more profitable market
for grain, This can be found by feed
ing swine and selling pork and bacon.
Any injury to the hook joint of II
horse must he regarded as serious
enough for immediate and careful
treatment If permanent lameness is 10
be avoided,
\ good winter ration for the average
work horse will be found IN oat straw,
ordinary hay or corn Stover, with al,
falfa fed several times a week.
4 man who will let ewes 20 through
winter without necessary care can
not expect 10 get large per cent of his
lambs on the market and will lose
some Of the ewes at lambing time
In many cases Ii Is safer to dehorn
cattle in winter than In summer. In
summer dies and other insects are apt
TO trouble the sores on the animals
head unless some provision Is made to
guard against It. II the animal Is de,
horned in winter and kept In reason
ably warm barn there is very little II
any danger of the wounds being in
fectetl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

c. 0. Lundquist of Minneapo-
polls is making a good fight for
delegate-at-large to the republi-
can national convention. Mr..
Lundquist is a worthy man and
is entitled to the votes. 1t looks
as if Lowell E. Jepson Of Mime
polls and Henry Rines of Mora
would represent the 10th district.
d. c. Hoist Of Bruno is also a
candidate. While we think Mr.
Hoist means we'll and will do the
right thing he is hardly known
we'll enough to get the vote re-
CURED to elect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
WINTER CARE OF ROADS.
Keep bitches and Drains Open and Use
Road Drag.

Water, not cold. Is the cause or III"
deterioration OF roads in winter. az
cordIup 10 the road SPECIALISTS OF the
limited Stntns dpunrtmcut Of nyricul
,,,, tn,t ,,.,,h., dna. mt In itself
,..,,.. u,,,I. 49,, ,,,,,,,. .,.no,,o. ,,o,.
o..
-,
"' '"' IA '""', WA "'"''" ''''' -"
"''n u :" "'''"'' '''''' ',''''' 49,
49,, 1920,
49,,
49,, a. J..
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't,,".Ii,, ,,,,,,., ,,.,,,.., ,,..,,, ,i, ,.,,o,
go -.,,.,. i, ..,, .,,, ,,,,,,. ,,.,.
..,t. $780,, ,I,,,,,, j., .,, ..ii,,,,,,, l.
,....,,,.,''I, ,.,,,,,.,.,, ,.,,,,.,i,,.,
,,,,, - ,..,,n,. ,,,h',, ,,.f, ., rro,,,, l., ,
,.nno,aa ,,.soI ma. uon,. u,ti,u tol.s
,J,ca u.h,.,, , u.ot rand fr.,.l,s tn amy
ro,,sid.r.I,i, ,nrth II Simply bursts
ar 81. ~. ,,,,,.r,u, ,nru, I, I'm ru,I ,or
n,,ca ,hn r,,nl h.oy.s LATTER WHEN
,ho frnst io,r.. TN, road /. lisi,tn
rrntnI au1 ruta hnliv If this lrnrpss
IL reuentrd n number of times lurIur
IN. winter a gravel or mnra,lnm road
may he practically DESTROYED, While az
earth road NAV bc,uint. entirely i'm
pnssabla
A dry road will NOT heavc Rock
Gravel, sand ana even clay when PEI
| rectly dry contract slightly on frrrI
| ,ur In ,,r,lrr tn pynnnI an frrpHinn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09

Seventy-three dollars left on de
post i'm an eastern bank in 1854
has just realized $l,620 TO the
heirs Of the original deposltor,
merely through interest accre-
tons. While few people care to
make deposits for their heirs GO
years later, they may well con
slider the advantage Of utilizing
the same principal for their own
advantage in later life when their
earning capacity may be less than
now. Interest works while you
sleep. Mankato Review.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
I. PETERSEN, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price, 81 90 Per Year

Entered as second class matter September II.
1914 at the postoffice at Askov. Minnesota. under
the act of March g. 1879.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
0 O O O o 0 O 0 O
, VALUE or CONCRETE ROADS.

0 Concrete roads built In the 0
0 United States during 1914 cost G
@ on the average $ll ,021 ii mile Of 0
. sixteen foot width One hun o
o dred and forty-four concrete o
o roads built during the twenty 0
o years previous to 1914 cost ST. O
o 100 % mile Of sixteen foot width. o
Most concrete roads are sixteen Q
o feet wide.
o Upkecp and repair charges have O
0 been less than 50 year for 0
0 concrete road built In BelIcfon O
o tainr, o.. more than twenty years Q
0 ago The yearly maintenance Of Q
0 the fifty one uiilcs Of concrete O
O rOnd3 in Wayne county. Mich. Q
0 costs $2S.43 mile. It costs Q
o $1JD2 II year to keep NJ ii con Q
O crete rond at Spencer. Mass
0 Concrete road4 are not affected o
0 10y the weather, traffic OF mud or Q
0 trash tracked upon them, ~ IL o
the case with some improved O
0 rUuds. Freezing and thaWmG O
0 nave 10 effect oil them If prop o
crIy Constructed. Heat does not Q
O soften them, nor cold make them O
Q brittle Concrete increases In G
0 strength with age. Farm and O
0 FircHide G
) @ o @ . O o O 0 O O 0 O O O g @ c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
To Aid the Traveller.

The highway authorities OF Massa,
,auSetts, New York, Connecticut
Rhode Island. Maine and New Hamp
scheme can he devised vii main routes
In these states will he marke with
distinctive coiors throughout their
length, painted on telegraph az tele
phone poles, SO that once started on
The road to any place the traveller neeti
only watch the markings ou the poles
to avoid getting of the road
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-03-09
I NeSkTTGHEN
BEEFY DISHES.

1rEXlCAN BEEF LOAF. - Chop
Vx two pounds round of beef, one
half pound Of lean, fresh pork
one peeled onion aud one green pepper,
freed from seeds. Add one cuptul or
dry breadcrumbs, one Tablespoonful OF
parsley. one tablespoonful Of tomato
ketchup and one teaspoonful OF SAT-
Shape in loaf. place In butteFed
pan, pour In one quart Of stcWed and
strained tomatoes, put four slices of
bacon on top and bake one hour, baSt
ing frequently with the sauce.
Beef ROll.-ChOp fine one and one,
half pounds bottom Of round steak,
Mix well with one-half cupfuI of
breadcrumbs one we'll beaten egg.
few drops Of onion juice and salt ana
pepper to season Add milk to mOiS
ten If necessary. Shape into loaf or
roll and bake thirty minutes. bAStln&
frequently with a little melted butter
In hot water. Remove from the pam
and make a brown gravy t" pour over
It Serve with Il border Of well cooked
maCArOn.
Beef Bird Cut slicesa half inch thick
from the rulnp or round of beef, dl
vide them into pieces about -four
inches square; spread with sausage
meat or fOrCemeat; roll up tightly
and fnsten with cord or wooden tooth
| picks. Brown III butter, cover with
| broth; stew until tender and nearly
dry; thicken the gravy with Hour; add
| e-quarter Of "A Cupful Of tomato OF
mushroom ketchup. bring to boil ami
| serve,
Roast Beef IN Ramekins. ~( chop III"
remains Of cold roast beef fine, season
| to taste; add minced onion: cook slow
ly. adding Il little water or milk, untii
| the mixture thickens Have ready
baked individual pastry shapes. Fill
these with hash and dot with butter
Stand in oven until Drowned Serve
hot.
Pressed Flank of Beet. Wipe, re
move supertluous fat aud roll flank
Of beef Put in II kettle. cover Will
| boiling water aud add one tablespoon
| full OF salt. one half teaSpUOmful OF
peppercorns. bit of bay leaf and
bone or two which may be ut hand
| Cook slowly until the meat is in shreds
There should be but little hquO" IL
the kettle when the meat IL done Ar
range the meat In IL deep pan. poul
over the liquor. cover and press will
Il heavy weight. Serve cold. thtnlN
| sliced