davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

We have been requested to announce
that the Eastern Star will meet on
next Tuesday evening for the first reg
ular meeting of the year, at which
time degree work will be done. All
of the members are urged to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02

Mr.. U. G. Johnson writes Denison
friends that he expects to attend a
special session of the legislature of
South Dakota, which has been called
by Governor Byrne to meet Tuesday,
February Sth. The purpose of this
special session is to amend the pri-
mary law so as to permit the election
of delegates to the national convention
in Chicago in time to get them there
with their credentials so that they may
participate in the convention. At
present the primary election in South
Dakota is on June 9th and the conven-
ton on June 7th, which does not give
time to count the votes. declare the
election, etc. South Dakota does not
intend to have its delegates to the ma.
tional convention frozen out and will
go to the expense of holding special
session of the legislature in order 10
straighten out matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-02
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Burgess, of Loathe, kans., is
now in charge of the department OF
oratory. She is graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas and since her grad
uation besides teaching she has been
on the chautauqua platform and lee
ture courses for three years. She has
the finest of recommendations and has
chautauqua contract for the coming
summer. The school and community
are fortunate in securing her services.
Quite number Of students have fin
ished the twelve weeks of normal
training as required by law and taken
their examination. Others are enter.
ing to prepare for the June examina-
ton.
Among the many students who have
enrolled during the term just ended
is Miss Hester Harper, of Logan.
Those of the new students attend
ing D. N. C. from the vicinity of Dow
City are the Misses Mabel Pett, Nellie
Griffith and Ella Rae.
Misses Nellie Fleming and Ethel
Tidyman, of Stockholm township.
were among those to take teachers
examinations last month.
Just recently Miss Minnie Peterson.
of Manila, left school to get married
to fine young man of her home town.
This was quite surprise to her many
friends at D. N. c. We hear that her
future home will be in Kansas.
Matte Beaumont. Hertha Lehfeldt,
Mabel Pett, Anna Flahive and Thomas
McMinimee have taken up shorthand.
Edward Ewoldt, Geo. Locke, Eunic
FRANKIE William Stock, Frank Dorfler,
Glen Eggers, Robert Michaelson, Her
bert Fuester and Fred Kolls have re-
Gently entered the commercial depart
ment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10
Exclusive, Beautiful, Model Coats
Every Now and Then
Gloves F Pspi.
Arrive at Gimbels

Many women prefer French
Gloves-so for their beneht-plenty
at Gimbels. "La Favorite" is a
popular French glove. Very soft
and pliable. In white and black
with contrasting stitching and tan
and gray. $3.50 a pair.
For the woman who likes wash glove
this cape glove will appeal. In
pearl white and tan with suggestion of
black stitching. sl.2S a pair.
From across the sea came these
Momen's Duplex Gloves In white, pom
gee and gray. Scarce in some stores,
we are told 81 pair.
Wash Rite Gloves for men are dressy
and serviceable. In sand, butternut. natu-
raj brown and oyster white; fastened
with one clasp. At $3.50 a pair.
For Boys and Girls: Lined kid gloves
in pretty tan shades; also gray mocha
Choice at Sl.25 a pair.
s-Gimbels, Regular Section. First floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10
Gin1beL Brothers
GimbeL Brothers
Philadelphia
saturday Opening of Gimbels Acre of TOYS

pyhmgs for little folks and things Old hard hearts think
But this that send travellers find the
things need The three Gmb Stores will sell third million dollars Deem
Der aone-so you toymake in every land are glad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10
Women's Coats
Style and Quality First Considerations
and yet

on any bought Gmbels anywhere from
IS to SIS.
Widest choice about 0ce many styles anywhere
else.
At SIS $1675, $1s75 and $1s75 Coats velours
sn mixtures veours wool pushes broaoths astrachan
cloths
At $23.75 SIS, S2975 $35 and $3975, silk plush
llama cloth chncha English asrateoh imported wool velour
mannsh ovecoang suede-nish broadcoh
Either interestingly plain richly trimmed with
coon, dyed opossum or Hudson seal dyed muskrat).
And at $45 to $195
Exclusive, Beautiful, Model Coats
Sometimes but single coat-somemes two But all true
the French orginan cloth, lining style fur
Variousy of bolivia CLOTH silk velour and velour ane
-Gimbes Salons of Dress Third floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10
Women's Silk
Stockings
That Partake of
Every Color of
the Rainbow

A "colorful' season. And this is
very marked in silk stockings for
women. At Gimbels-colors for the
debutante as well as for evening
functions and street wear
Novel are the silk stockings with blue,
green. rose brown and white boot, with
narrow crosswise stripes of contrasting
color. plain isle top, at $l35 pair.
The drop-stitch silk stocking has been
re-enthronedl Shown in white. pink,
navy. brown, black, silver and tan. All
silk from the toe to the top They're
81 a pair.
Fifty shades in the Boot Silk Stocking
at CSC a pair The difficult 10 hnd' tints
are represented.
--Gimbels, First floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10

Coats at 81, Values SIS to Sc
Coats at $5.95, Values $3.50 to $3.50
Coats at $7.95, Values $9.75 to $1O.75
All sizes, to IA years in the lot.
Subway Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-10

500 Coats for Girls of to Ia Years
Prices; 81 to $7.95 Values SIS to SLOTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21
GUARANTEED l!| P!g ]! /! MklARG
Merrymount Dairy

1t is needless that OF the best stock rubereun-
carefully scientifically fed but
the drink with sanitary features OF tho best have the
for the quality and cleanliness Merryou Dairy Mix
and Cream Phone
Hansen Bros, Propretors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-21

when you buy fresh. clean cows
milk for your family. you are get
ting the best The sooner you get
IL after IL is MIXED tho better IL Is
our milk comes from healthy. well
treated cows. and Is absolutely
guaranteed. The bottles we use
are thoroughly cleaned and steril-
lied
JOHN PEARSON. ERIC NoRD.
Frcprietors. Phone ballard 2ots.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
AUSTRIAN COMM; JNICATION
 AROUSES IRE OF BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 10->'r Edward Grey, secretary of state for forsign affairs, finds opportunity for some rlaln speaking re garding the Austro- German submarine war fare i'll letter to the American ambassa- dor, Walter H. Page, reI ring :o a request from the Austro-Ilunga government that special pains be ta',"n to insure the safety of certain Austr Hungarian sub Jccts who are being repat4 ;ated from India.
 The request is embodied in a petition from Austro Hungarian subjects which the Austro- Hungarian government indorses. Sir Edward Grey has replied as follows:
 Some of the requests of the petition already have been conceded as a matter of course With regard to that portion of the petition which asks hat special pre- cautions be taken to prevent danger to the lives of the passengers of the Golconda by submarine attack, I feel bound to express my aStonlshment that the Austro Hungarian government, itself one of the authors of the danger, should have thought it seemly to indorse this request.
 Not content, however with doing this, the Austro- Hungarian government further
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Sig Fransen and 10 Fritz LRrson, your
 heirs and asoguS:
 You and each of you a.e hereby not,1ed a and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars t$te0j for each clai.n for each et the years 1914 and 1915 upon placer min Bench and Fraction Gulch claim, situated on Canes creek, a tributary of lnnOko river, in the Innuko mining and recording district, di strict of Alaska, location notices therefor being of record in Vol. :, Page 64, and Vol. ;, Page t03, of the records of location fer said mining district
 l0u are further notified that 1T at the ex. piratiun of ninety lgO) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or retuFe to contribute your proportion of such eX, peIdtture, your interest in said claims Wul become the property of the undersigned, your co-OWncr, under section 2324 of the Revised Sta utes of the United states.
 bate of first publication, Jan. 29, t9ts.
 Date of last publication, April 20. t0is
 ING AGGI0R Co., OMQer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To James Mccormack your heirs and sk
 signs:
 You and each Of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars (Si00.00) for each of the years CT 19t2, 1913. 1914 and 1915, upon placer mining claims Minnie Bench, Minnie FTsc tion and oregon Bench, situated on right limit of Canes creek, tributary of the In nOkO river, in the InnokO mining and re cOrdng district District of Alaska.
 Location notices therefor being of record in Vol ?, Page 59; Vol 9, Page 6, and Vol ?, Page 53, of the records of location for said mining district
 You are further notified that If at the sK piration of ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportion Of such eX penditure, your interest in said claims win become the property of the undersigned, your O. owners. under section 2324 of shs Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Date Of first publication, Jan. g, tQis.
 Date Of last publication, April g, 1918.
 J. GRIFFIN, Co owner.
 CHAS. W. SANKEY Co., owner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Edith RadfO"d:
 You are hereby notified that l. the under signed have expended during the year nine teen hundred and fifteen ltQt5l one hun drcd dollars (SlO0) in labor and improve ments upon the Gold Run Association placer mining claim, on the left limit of Otter creek. d tributary of the Idttlrod river ln otter mining district, Fourth division. Ter rItOry of Alaska, notice of which is found In volume 0, al Page t05, Of ifi3 records Q! said otter mining district, i1 order 10 hold sadi claim under the provisions of Section 232f of the Revised Statutes, and the amendments thereto approved January a2. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required to hold said placer mining claim for the period end ing on the 3lst day of December, 1915.
 And if Within ninety days after the pub lCatton of this notice you fail or refuse ts cont tbute your proportion Of such expendt tUre as a cO-OWner, your interest in the Gold Run Association placer mining clairs Will become the property of the subscriber. your co-oWner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms Of said section.
 CHAS. GERHART. O. owner.
 First publication, Jan. IS, t9t6.
 Last publication, April t5, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
4 Wab-Footed Ptarmiqan

Aside from its local interest 10 Alask0ns, the following story in the Seattle Post Intel lgcncer hints at new species of ptarmiean rot known in these parts "An all3wanrc in the form Of gold dust comes regularly from parents in Candle, Northern Alaska, to Colin c. Clements, a senior student at the University of Washington. Clements yesterday received some "dust" and nuggets, and took his "pokc' to an assayer who turned it into coin of the realm. Tester dey's remittance cane in a sturdy purs" made cf a webbed foct believed to be that of q ptarmigan, with the leg used as the mouth of the sack Candle is on kotzcbue sound, just below the Arctic circle Be cause of the delayed mail service Clements aS to wait more than the thirty days which most college students consider long enough interval between remitt&nces from home. He is preparing himself for news faI,er work, and expects 10 supY ly the resi- dents of the region with the news which they now must get by telephone from Nome, across the peninsula
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
ALIAS SUMMONS
hp. GG3..t

Alaska, Fourth 6iysion--Jan1es E6afl4, pIalntfl} ys Mary F1ana defendant [aas o, named defendant, Mary Ebsua. Surntnons having been dcly issued oH. Of tIIe above court in the above entitled V!.tan Of Alaska, for service npon yoH, anu said marshal having made due return thereon that after due and dtilsent search he is unable to Ind you, the said defend ant, within tine district; and the plaintlH having presented To the court and filed his affidavit showing that the saii defendant Alaska, Dut Is now resident of and uElnE al Tagsh, in The Yukon Territory; and that he ha, good cause of action a|alhsf the said defendant. That said action is brought for the purpose of GlSSolNnE tb4 bonds of matrimOny now existing hetWeeB the plalntf and defendant above named court having duly c4nSldered the pre!u- iSts, did, on the Sth day of February, 1916, make an order directing the pubN- cation of the summons in said action for period Of six weeks in The IdItarGF Pioneer, newspaper of general ClrcuA ton within said district:
 Now, therefore, you, the said Mary Ebana, defendant, are hereby rcqored t3 appear in the district court for the Ter, tory of Alaska, Fourth division, WltGiR sad publication of suirmons to wit within thirty days after the 25tA day rt March, 1916, exclusive Of said day, and ans w"r the complaint of the plaint.T, a "Giy of which is on lie in the of1icc Of tae rlrrk of tie above court, and unless yru Np appear and answer the plaintiff Will apply to tue court for judgment against Noll, to Vii Thai the bonds or ustri- mOuy eXletlnT between the said plaintiff and yourself l." dissolved and annul!ed. and for such other and further relief a8 tp tlIn court nay seem inst, in satt scttoa. Witness, the Hon. CHAELE5 E. BlE- NELL. ITdYe of the sad rJurt, thls ttta day of February, A. D. 1913.
 seaI c crp,ci i1J:r E' CLAIM Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice Is hereby given that at the hour of 10 o'clock on the 23d day of March, 1916, the registration books will be open at the Offce of the municipal clerk, In the United states commissioners building, on Second avenue, in the town of Idttarod, Alaska, for the purpose of registering all male and female persons, of twenty one years of age who are citizens of the United States or who have declared their inten tionS to become suCh and who have re- sided continuously one year next preceding the date of election in the territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the date of election within the town of Iditarod. All persons desiring to vote at said cleo tion must, before voting, register their names and qualifications with the town register of the town of IdtarOd.
 Registration books will be kept open sX9A MarEn aa{ efGep durng 5s borg of a. m. and D. m. The said registration will close on March 3tst, 1916.
 The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1916. for the purpose of electtng seven @ councilmen and one tJ member of the school board.
 c. G. GERAGHTI. Municipal Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To F. E. Bowers and P. J. Corbstt:
 You are hereby notified that We, the ue dersigncd, have expended in labor anl iIa prOyeIuents the sum of one hundred dol iars tSI0OJ for each of tie years Gf t9l4 and 1915 upon the Rooster As3oCiatto4 placer mining claim, situated on ChcksA Otter mining and recording district, Fpurta dlWsinn, Territory of Alaska, location notice thereof being recorded on Page 5%a, NGl. f. If the records of location for said mining IoG a.e further notified that if at tho expiration of ninety t90| days after tA@ la t publication or this notice you fall c refuse tu contribute your proportion c. such expenditure, your interest in said r'a'm- will become the property of the un- drr,irnod. your ro-OWners, under section 2@2t or the Revised Statutes of the United bate of first publication, Feb. t2, t9tt. Date of last publication, May t9, tQtd.
 R. G. LESLIE and
 A. D. SWINGEN, CO-OwneFs.
 By H. DOnQPIIeY Attorney in Fact
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
KING COTTON'S THRONE
 THREATENED BY CHEMISTS

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Cotton is king, they say in the South but the snowy monarch may have to abdcate one of these days. Victor Nelson, student in chemical engl- neerng in the University of Washington, is one of the revolutonists who has been stirred to action by the expensive reign of King Cotton. He is engaged in an in vestigation of the possibilities of substitut- ing wood pulp for cotton in the manufac- ture of plastcs.
 Nelson has noted in his studies that cot ton treated with caustic soda and carbon disulphide results in a jelly-like substance which can be nodded into forms and, when dried, resembles horn closely. It Is a sub stitute for celluloid in many cases.
 In his investigations he found that just as satisfactory results could be obtained from wood pulp made by the sulphite process in Oregon City as from cotton. The substitution of wood for cotton in the man. ufacture of vulcanized fiber for trunk boards and electric installations is also a probability. For inferior grades powdered wood may be used.
 Professor H. K Benson, under whose di- rection Nelson is at work, spoke recently before a woman's organization on this gen. eral subject, and displayed samples of at tractive fabrics made from wood yarn only. The samples, perhaps the only ones in this country were loaned by a New York sci enlist
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
Coal Claimants Gets Money Back

The Juneau land office has received l copy of a decision of the commissioner of the general land office in which he ao- proves the appIc@tion for repayment of tbe purchase price on thirty-fve coal clain.> being part of what is known & the Munlay- Stacy group of coal claims located in the Boring river coaI fields The amount of the purchase price to be refunded is rr1c- tically S5O0C0 These claims were orjgi- nally located by Stacy es agent for num- Der of coal land claimants, and what is known aS the "Engl!sh Company Charles r. Munday was the prime mover in the combine to l.cate the land, and together with Stacy and Shields, was indicted in Seattle for conspiracy against the govern ment. Munday and Shields were acquitted of the charges in the spring of 1914
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25

states that they will hold his maiesty's gov ernment responsible for the lives and well beng of those passengers, a majority of whom are better class people
 ''l am at a loss to know why better class people should be thought more entitled to protection from submarine attack than other non -combatants But however that may be, the only danger of the character
 indicated which threatened the passengers on the Golconda is one for which the Ans1ro Hungarian and German governments alone are responsible It Is they only who carry on the novel and inhuman form of warfare which dsregardS all hitherto ac cepted principles of international law, and necessarily endangers the lives of non combatants
 By asking for special precautions to pro tect one of its own subjects on board British merchant vessel the Austro-H Hun garlan government recognizes what is the inevitable consequence of its submarine pol icy, and admits that the outrages whereby the Lusitania, the Persia and numbers of other ships have been sunk without warn ing were not the result of casual bru alItlcS of the officers of the enemy submarines. but part of a settled and premedtated pol icy of the governments they serve.
 It Is needless to add that his majesty's government does not propose to take any precautions on behalf of Austro-Hungarian subjects which they do not take on behalf of their own, and if they suffer injury from submarine attack on the part of his majesty's enemies the responsibility must rest solely with those who have made such attacks part of their ordinary methods Of warfare.
 "The proper and sufficient protection from this danger is that Austria Hungary and Germany should observe the ordinary rules of humanity in the methods of war fare which they have adopted
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
ProspeCtino at Seward

Sam CIemmons and $ Mir Hanson sue ceeded two days ago in raising buried treasure from the bottom of Resurrection bay in the shape of seven eases of beer which went to the bottom after the fire on the dock, says the Seward Gateway. Tom McConaty is authority fer the as~er- ton that the beer locks fine, although he has rot sampled it, and as it is known that one person alone had hundred cases on the dock, @ thorough prospecting will be given the bay. The most exciting naws of all is that there is also barrel of whisky resting peacefully in the bosom of the same deep
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
Neck Is Broken by Falling Over Log

The United States morshuls office at Juneau has received word that William Hunter, weIlknown native of Sitka re Gently was killed by accidentally breaking his neck. He was using kong pole to pry loose log, and in some manner the pole sprang back and struck him and knocked him over the log. It was found that hi@ neck had been broken. It was not deemed necessary to hold an inquest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25

foot of ice. The finding of pajoyman's body was the first indication that the party was lost. Later the wrcckage of the Matte was found, but no other bodies were recovered When the Dora left Kodiak, on February l5, a launch left at the same time for Afognak to find out the particulars for the United States commissioner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
ALASKA AII },
Tokotna News Item from Seattle

An Associated Press dispatch in the Sc atlle Post lntelhgencer of February from Seward Alaska, says: "The mail carrier who arrived last night from Idtarod re ported that when the mail was taken over the trail at Tokona the temperature was T degrees below zero. The cold was so intense that the carriers had to turn back their horses and set out a second time with dog sleds.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April i. 1916, there will be held in the city hall, in the town of Iditarod, Alaska an election for the purpose of eleCtinS school board
 The polls for said election will be open at o'clock a. m. on that day and will close at 8 o'clock D. m. of the same day, and all uualined electors of the town of ldItarbd who have registered as provided by ordI- nance will be entitled to vote at said cleo tiON G. G. GERAGHIf,
 Municipal Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25

Miss L. Bernie Gallaher, one of the ablest woman specialists in the federal service, has for some thirty years been doing expert work in photography for the United States National museum. Miss Gallahar's X-ray reproductions are said to be among the finest made
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25

He Cas the team goes by)-Look! There goes Ruggles, the halfback. He'll soon be our best man.
 She-Oh, Jack! This is so sudden Harvard Lampoon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25

Copies of The Pioneer of June 5. 1915, containing full text of territorial mining law as applied to placer claims still on sale at this Cffirp
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-03-25
The Men Turned Their Heads

Amid scenes of great excitement Mrs. Casey Jones won the dog race for women from Anchorage to the Whitney rarch to day says all Anchorage dispatch of Feb. II to the Seward Post Mrs. Jones drove 8 team of seven bird dogs, and they got away from her on the return trip, but she rluckily followed for two miles. catching them and winning the race of fifteen miles in one hour and fortv minutes. Miss Pichette driving three dogs from Captain Neely's team, was second, She lost her skirt at the start, but refused to stop, kicking it free and continuing in her underSkirt. Mrs. C. E. Dixon driving three of her husbands dogs, came in third. Miss Pichette finished in real "diaphanous style" her thin black 9e;ticoat Tapping in the breeze She was beSet by friends at the finish, who annexed he rettlcoat, and pieces of it were in de manG as souvenirs.