davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Getting Good Start-Ducks Afford Good Playmates for Growing Lads Many Poultry Partnerships Have Been Started in This Way.


 agent in the county such organiza- tions as local chambers of commerce, the grange, woman's clubs, etc., may assume the leadership The names and addresses of the boys and girls included in the clubs are collected and sent to the state agent, who will fur nish organization and cultural in- structions upon request.
 Experience has shown, however, that the diff is not in organizing a club with a large enrolment of members, but in inducing these mem bers to complete their work and to re- port on the results. The test of ef- ficiency is not so much the organiza- tion of new clubs as continuing inter- est in those already formed. The leaders duty therefore is to keep in touch with the members of the club, encourage those who need encourage ment, and to see that once a project has been started it is carried on to completion.
Williams news., 1916-03-23
Of Course Not.

My boy, if I hadn't worked and slaved, you could never carry on this way. Why don't you settle down and go to work?"
 Why, you don't want your grand son to carry on this way, do you?"
The evening world., 1916-01-10
TWO BOYS SEIZED TRYING
TO BATTER OPEN SAFE
Reserves Take Lads Armed With
Hammers and ChiSels in
Drug Store.

Policeman Luderman OF the East
Thirty-fifth Street Station heard
hammering in tho Legal drug store
at Third Avenue and Thirty-first
Street at $50 o'clock this morning.
Peering in he saw that an iron safe
had been moved away from tho front
OF the store.
Ludcrman called the reserves under
command OF Sergt. Lockman. The
building was surrounded and Lock-
man and Luderman entered with re-
volvers drawn. They found two
badly frightened boys, Henry Fallon
OF No. 3Oj East Thirty-fifth Stree,
and Frank Halpin Of No 1855 East
Seventy-sixth Street. each seventeen
years old, huddled in the telephone
booth.
With cheap hammers and chiscls
the two had battered at the safe with
the result that il may take machin-
list twenty-four hours to get Il open
Halpin served two years sentence
in the New York City Reformatory
for a previous burglary.
Before attacking the safe the two
had rifled the poison closet, taking a
quantity OF morphine. cocaine and
laudanum.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
"T|z"- "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for aching, burn.
ing, puffed-up feet and
corns or callouses

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye. corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness.
no more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical,
acts right off. Tin" draws out all the
poisonous cxudations which puff up the
feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Til" and forget your foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get q 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt. never get
tired \ years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded. -Advt.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
BLIND SOLDIERS Will
BENEFIT BY CONCERT
OF FAMOUS ARTISTS
Prominent Musicians. do APP
pear in Mrs. Pulitzer'S Home
to Help Miss Hollis Charity.

In furtheranee OF the splendid
work being done in tho care and
training OF soldiers blinded in battle,
a concert will be given in the home
of Mrs. Pulitzer, No. East Seventy
third Street, on the afternoon OF
Jan 20 at $50 o'clock.
Miss winifred Holt, whose work in
the interest OF tho blind, conducted
at "The Lighthouse" in New York.
is well known. is now occupied with
similar efforts In Paris. In her care
Is placed an over increasing number
Of afflicted soldiers. Financial aid is
urgently needed. Funds will be for
warded direct TO Miss Holt.
The deep sympathy felt in America
for those blinded in battle will ex-
tend the efforts to make the afflicted
soldiers independent of either state
aid or personal charity, II Is expected
BY being trained in handicrafts the
unfortunates may look forward TO a
life OF usefulness and so relieve their
families OF tho burden OF supporting
them. So much is tho French Gov.
eminent impressed with Miss Hollis
work that official recognition has
been given to the enterprise.
The concert to be given on Jan
20 promises ia bo one of tho most
artistic of tho season. Mile. Alice
Verlet, soprano OF the Paris Grand
Opera, who recently appeared as
prima donna with the Chicago Operl
Company. will sing several songs, in.
GLIDING Debussy's Mandolin" whic,
she interpreted at her concert debut
In Carnegie Hall two seasons ago.
Tho second OF the musicians whom
Mrs. Pulitzer has obtained for TINS
concert is Percy Granger, Australian
composer pianist, whose position wal
so quickly established after he ap.
peared In America about n year ago
Louis Graveure, English baritone
IL another artist who has generously
offered his services In aid of The
afflicted soldiers. His recital last
season in New York will he re.
membered by all music lovers.
The patronessos are: Mrs. Charles B
Alexander. the Hon. Mrs. Alfred An.
son, Mrs. George l.. Baker, Mrs
/ Henry Clcws, Mrs. Ernest Iselin
Mrs. CoUdhGo LIVINGSTON, Mrs. Og.
den Mills, Mrs. William Church Os
born. Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, Mrs. Rob
ert ID. Pruyn, Mrs. Alexander Hamil.
ton Rice, Mrs. Twombly, Mrs. w
seward Webb and Joseph IL. Choate
The evening world., 1916-01-10
TEN OVERCOME BY GAS.
Fumes From Coal Knock Out Fam
lily aud Borrdcrs-Au Are Revived.

Nicholas Schwcfldgcist. a carpenter;
his wife. Mary. their six children and
two boarders were all overcome by
coal gas early to-day in their rooms. at
No. 227 East Third Street. They were
attended by DIR. Palmer OF Bellevue and
remained home
The evening world., 1916-01-10

DONE Think Youth Is Their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richer of No.
i7i Mcponough Street, Brooklyn. the
parents Of missing Bobby Stryker, who
disappeared while on visit to st.
The evening world., 1916-01-10

Petersburg, Fla, do not credit the re-
port from Tomlh. wis, that the BOY
has been found there. More definite in
formation Is expected from Tomah to-
day.
The evening world., 1916-01-10
r r II
Railways READY RELIEF
Csc soc LOO
RHEU MATISM

Apply the Relief externally to the
part or parts affected. as briskly as
circumstances will permit. Benefit
will also be derived from Railways
Pills, their Alternative action being pc
euliarly suited to this disease. Where
the joints are swcllcd, stiff or contracted,
the Relief, with sweet oil. is an admir-
able lubricant.
drugs
:. Made according 20 the famous prescription u
DR.. John Railway. a practicing ply sirian.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16
MEXICAN B00TLEGGER
JAILED AT REFUGl0
Booze Was Rctaded 10 Graduated
Medicine Glass az 3 Cents the
Measure,

RGFIGln rrN. Aus ia Most.
cau char.rd with noOtlcEElng was
PLACED Dos nu horc yesterday haetrE
boon takcn into custody an rVou ln
This county. saturday night at % nr-
ero dance a rnw was started and u'lr
nrero was shot n the arm.
Investigation showed that Coo par
ticir nts Wrrr drunk ami q search in
e nearby huipiiug reVr led the Next
cam who waa reeuing bis liquor tn "a
graduated ugtlclnv glass The eiass
filled to the FIRST mark WAS five cents
io tho SECOND mark ton GENTS end so
on. the measun hsVing capacity ~
twenty cDufs worth
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16
The Cotton Market
Quotations Of the Days Trading
From tho Corpus Christi Cot
ton Exchange.

cation markets wore usiicaa yeater
dsg and clmugta woru small OPENING
ana cluHiuH rfirofi
liverpool October November sliM
ftstiia January. February si1W.AfM
spots easier midallur sii HnlcH hpun
halrH.
New Yofit October iitgW1f2f. De
ccmbor lt1iMlitl spui- sieadl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16

WASHINGTON p. c. Aus. i5-
rcrmissien to rc-cstshish American
Red cross units Ia Germany b. heinE
sought ~ the German government
Announcement az Rcd Cross head
quarters hers today dcecrihes the step
a. taken in order a. make possible the
sending ~ Rra Croas supplies o. the
central powers.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16
An excsPTIoNAL JIG.

" you are Interested IN ,he news
in the daily news Of the ~orld---you are
Interested IN the announcement TO shs
First 500" Read every word Of a. Act
al once. The opportunity Is limited,
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16

Secretary Farr,s Of the Commercial
DIHh Hre s'rn nHuI' io n. ai Ila .i.
n..s f.r fn. ulet rt dft owing H
Iiiu,o.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28
BUCKEYE.

Nose Dunlap made business
trip to Huntsville last week.
Henry Fitch made a business
trip to Huntsville last week
r. Y. Hughes made a business
trip to Fayetteville last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ne
Cruistain recently. a baby boy.
Brother Owens IS holding a
meeting at this place at present.
Prof. II. Hughes commenced
his term of school at this place
Monday.
George David and family Wis
tied with relatives at this place
a few days last week.
Edward Boatright made a trip
to Springdale and brought back
a load OF lime for the Hughes
boys.
Ned Saunders Of California,
in company with his brother Bud
and wife Of Mountain Springs
visited at the Hughes home sun
day.
Hi-Power.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28
BETHEL.
(Last Week.)

Mrs. Noah Lewis is recovering
from an attack Of the humps.
Aunt Jane Newman, another of
our sick neighbors does not get
better very fast.
Mrs. Esig, who has been SER
lously i'll for a longtime is bet
ter now. May she continue to
improve.
J. T. Wright, who migrated ;"
to Usage County, Okla, with his
family, is liking his new location
fine.
Most of the Bethelites attended
the all day singing and dinner,
especially the dinner, at Silent
Grove Sunday. Had a good sing
ing and a fine time.
Looks like there will be
scarcity of berry pickers this sea-
son. Well probably have to
stop some of those transient
berry pickers. who wend their
way through the country in COW
cred wagons with fishing poles
tied onto the sides.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28
FAIRVIEW.
q asst Week.

w. II. Clark is erecting a new
residence.
Miss Ruby Daily OF Rogers Wis
tied home folks Sunday.
Miss Edna Phelan Of Rogers
visited home folks Sunday.
c. f. Rotert Of Kansas City,
was here on business last week.
Miss Nell Nall spent the week
end with her mother III Benton
vile.
John Robbins Of Silent Grove,
visited his son Jeff Thursday
night.
Y. Mcdaniel and family late Of
Rogers are now residing on their
farm.
Carl Phelan spent Sunday al
ternoon with friends at Spring
dale.
Carl Phelan saw "Everywo-
man. at Fayetteville Saturday
night.
J. w. Phelan and W. r. Daily
were business visitors IN Benton
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Ward
spent last week with their daught-
er in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. R. Daily spent one day
last week with her mother Mrs.
VIM. Keith of Rogers.
1t is with sadness that we
chronicle the death of our friend
Oliver Everett Dale. He was born
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28
DOUBLE SPRINGS.

f. c. Swagerty lost fine
Jersey COW last week.
{. D. Blew is out on White
River. on the b. +. johnson farm,
planting corn this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Roul-
hac are the proud possessors of a
splendid new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pool and
baby Horace. from Oklahoma are
here visiting his parents.
Miss Bernice Boyd spent Sat
urday and Sunday with school
girl friends near Meadow Valley.
Prospects are also good for a
good apple crop, and it IS most
certain the freeze did little If any
damage to berries or apples.
/. Miss Letha Swagerty, Laddie
Swagerty and Norman Shipley
went to Harmon Saturday even
ing to attend the literary pro
gram.
Mrs. Fannie Sullivan, (nee
Wright after spending a week
with her mother near Harmon,
spent Thursday night with her
niece Mrs. Stella Shipley.
Roy Carter left few days ago
for western Oklahoma where he
has a position in a printing of
flee, he being a linotype operator
and an artist.
Corn planting is the chief oc-
cupation of the farmers Of this
vicinity at present, but the chief
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28

get home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Toll Harp and
family spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cloer.
Mrs. Maggie Thatch Of Habber-
ton, visited Friday of last week
at the home Of Mrs. Hettie Gloer
The children Of Sonora Sunday
School are preparing an enter
tainment for Easter Sunday Ev-
cry one is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Harp spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Ben Smith of near Head s Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roberts
spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert s
brother. who lives near johnson.
There will be pie supper at
Sonora Saturday night April -,
for the benefit Of the Methodist
Church. Everyone is invited to
come.
Miss Harriet King of Spring
dale. agent for Home Demonstra-
ton work, has been in Sonora
several times lately soliciting
members for the different clubs.
Several girls of this place are
members of the canning and
poultry clubs.
Charlotte.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28

Feb. 3, 1898, near Brightwater,
Arkansas, and died April I. at
the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Dale of this place. He
is survived by his parents and
three brothers, all OF whom re-
side IN this vicinity, except Del
bert, who arrived from Enid,
Okla, the day preceding his
death. Funeral services We're
held at Pleasant Grove at ? 30
p. m, Saturday, being conducted
by Rev. o. c. Greenleaf of Rog-
ers. While not a member Of any
religious organization he profess
ed faith in Christ about year
ago. Oliver was a young man
OF sunny disposition and every
one who knew him was his
friend. Death was due to tuber-
culosis. The bereayed relatives
have the sympathy of our COM
munity.
Miss Lora Neil of Springdale,
visited her mother Mrs. Eliza
Neil over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harye Morgan
visited the former s brother, Tom
d. Morgan in Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowee and
children and Fred Price of Rog-
ers were Sunday visitors at the
f. B. Price home.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28
SONORA.
Il asst Week.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Neil of
Mountain Home spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neil.
Fay Stone, who has been in
California for several months,
returned home last week. Fay
says "that he is not sorry to
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28

note of their conversation is
where shall we get berry hands
to save our coming crop. There
being POO to 300 acres in this
vicinity and prospects are splen-
did, nearly all being set last
year.
Aaron & Sibyl.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28

Is the canal TO have a spring OPP
ening day." or are the styles in Gu
Zebra cut not yet ready?
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-04-28

Feel languid, weak run down ?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A
good remedy is Burdock Blood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
WATER DISTRICT
UP TO COUNCIL

Creation of the eastern section OF
Wayne county into "a metropolitan
water and sanitation district, as pro.
posed by resolution that has been
before the board OF water commits
soners for two weeks. probably Will
be considered by the common coun-
eli in its meeting, Tuesday night.
The resolution has been signed. ac-
cording 20 statement, Friday In
the office OF the board,
Under the plan proposed In the
resolution. Detroit and adjoining
municipalities would have "A join
water distribution and sanitation
board 10 consider their common
problems The resolution declares
that the eastern section OF Wayne
county Is, in reality. one community.
although divided into "A number or
municipalities, and that there is a
common problem OF new sources OF
water supply additional distributing
facilities, and more effective waste
disposal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
SAYS VETS WILL
ELECT SLEEPER
Edward FrensdOrf Declares
Ford Alone Can Smash
Political Machine

Edward Frensdorf, Of Hudson, be-
licyes that the Republican nonina-
ton for governor will go 20 Albert
+. Sleeper because the wet forces
are backing him.
Just watch the returns from the
wet precincts, said Mr.. Frensdorf.
when asked how he viewed the Re
publican tight. land you will see that
Sleeper's managers have not been
asleep. The whole thing is In the
hands OF few men who can nom
mate anyone that the wet interests
have dealt with
IF Henry Ford should be the
non.partisan nominee. It wont make
much difference which one Of the
Republican candidates is nominated
Ford would carry every county in
the state, smash all political ma
chimes and combinations, and do 1t
all without expanding a dollar for
nomination or election.
II look for thousands TO write
Henry Ford's name in the primary
ballot"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
MAN FATALLY
SHOT; COUSIN
HELD BY POLICE

Angelo Bino, % years old, Of No.
7l6 Antoine-st, whose left leg was
nearly shot of in his home Friday
afternoon, by the accidental dis
charge OF a shotgun. died early sat
urday morning in the city receiving
hospital az the result OF his injury.
Shortly after the shooting Detec-
tives Creedon, Kunath and Rogers
arrested Joseph Barreta, cousin
OF the injured man. who was I'm the
room al the time OF the shooting
He is still held despite the fact that
Bino made statement TO Assistant
Prosecutor Robert r. Speed declar-
ing the shooting was accidental.
Bino told the police that the shot
gun had been standing in corner
OF the room for months and that he
did not know IL was loaded ~"
stumbled over II, he said, and II dis
charged al II fell against a chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
TO DRIVE DIRTY
LUNCHROOMS OFF
MANCHESTER-AVE.

An effort will soon be made by
the Highland Park council TO clean
up Manchester-ave., the entrance 10
the mechanical department OF the
Ford Motor Co, by revoking the IL
censes OF the many small and insan-
itary lunch rooms and coffee houses
which line the street.
The village board OF health and
the Ford company have been co
operating in trying 10 keep the
street clean, but have been unsuc-
cessful thus far Complaints are re-
ceived by the health and police de-
partments from residents, protest
ing against the unhcalthtui condl-
lions
The village will appoint man
who will have exclusive charge OF
cleaning up this street. One man
has already been put to work by the
Ford Motor Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

running government is above all
else a business proposition
Third The people OF the United
States are the stockholders iu this
business" and their representa-
tiyes al Washington should truly
represent them all of them-au
the time
Fourth-That Michigan is pecu.
liarly In need Of such representa-
ton in the United States senate
Mr. Hill asks is it not time for
a new deal?"
II You agree with him that 1t IL
time for new deal--for the bust
ness viewpoint OF trained bust
ness man-you have your great OPP
portunity In the primaries, Aug %.
Mr. Hill is thoroughly prepared
for the work Few men have had
the thorough business training that
has been his-acquired through
years OF arduous labor that have
been crowned with success. To this
business experience have been add.
I'd wide travel in this and foreign
countries and close study OF the
science OF government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
;. +. INGRAM is
FOa HAMPTON
,aIs His Nomination Would
Hasten DethrOnement Of
the Bosses

Frederick T. Ingram. who two
ears ago as the anti machine Demo
ratio candidate Tor mayor. carried
eavy Republican precincts in all
he central and western wards from
3aggst 90 Highland Park. losing
he eastern Democratic wards and
citing practically no votes at all
the machine controlled precincts,
Imports Charles : Hampton, the
ntl-machue candidate in the Demo
ratio primaries Says Mr.. Ingram
The welfare ~ the city and its citi-
rns generally cannot have FIRST con
liberation hy the ofHclals OF an
open town Tor machine politicians
.tain tha offices hy working Win
he protected interests defects n
ar present charter enabling them
O. do $50. while combination ne (,
ween tho machines and the speris !
htertstv ff-Nruts charter amend
aent hy rho voters
The best tactics for the opponent =
Z machine mlsEovernment - 20 let
he existing machine become az DC
adent a. possible. Let the Marx ad-
niuistratiou riprn and slough on
hen d strong reform candidate WIZ
lnva "a chance tp overcome the des-
crate handicap ~ the controlled
rrrlnCts
Two years moro q NurN Will pres
90 an ultimate triumph ~ reform
.usinat him Two years ~ Connolly
IN mean your or six more YEAR
Z machine rule uf wors" type thAn
D., Marx typ. say worse type.
...ausa Connolly is an ahlcr man ana
vUl bring more ability TO N" work
4 staus public opinion rrushl =
he voters Al the polls, mtnlpulat <
No ends ~ machine government.
Mr. Hampton platform Re accept,
HE - am pruErr VatN' HlfN"nH ana
Ils persona. character i4 h9oNf re-
.roarb la tho immunity Likewise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Woman Wins Fame
AS Accountant

To be known as an expert account
ant and statistician of national rep
utation Is not usual honor for a
woman, but this can be said in truth
Of Miss Frances d. Partridge, su-
preme record keeper OF the Woman 8
Benefit association OF the Macca
bees. Endowed with a keen mind
for figures. Miss Partridge put 1t TO
good use and worked out 20 a salts
factory solution for her society, how
10 compute. record and report the
excess interest earned on invest
ments over four per cent
No one had taken tho time nor
trouble before 10 do this. and in the
10000 900 invested, over which she
had charge she had ample scope for
her research As a result, and af
ter much opposition from those who
could not. or would not, understand,
Miss Partridge addressed the secre-
taries' section of the National Fra
ternal Congress OF America at its
Cleveland session, Aug. Pipe, ana
convinced her audience that she had
right on her side OF the argument.
Through her discovery that the
extra half OF one per cent ia a real
item In the valuation motn OF
fraternal societies. Miss Partridge
has conferred a great boon on the
fraternal system as whole, as
every fraternal society doing bust.
ness in the United States n eX-
pected 20 meet the requirements OF
the New York conference aIll. which
calls for a certain per cent OF sol
vency by Dec 81, 1917, and still
higher percentage Dec. 81. 1920. The
excess interest reckonings reach the
millions in large societies with care
fully invested funds. and Miss Part
ridge Is now receiving the credit
and appreciation she so well de-
serves.