davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

mas noWbecOme an establishments
nowhere else in the world is ffYaY+a
grown wheat Of the high character and
market value of Western Canadian
wheat. The same may be said of oats.
OF barley and of rye. But when ii came
to notice that Western Canada took
first prize for alfalfa it was then that
more special attention was given to
the products from Western Canada. 1t
showed that in that country there lies
the opportunity for supplementing the
wonderful native grasses, so full of nu-
triton that with the tanned varieties.
among them being alfalfa, the cattle
with no other food were fattened and
fitted for the Shambles. Western Cam
ada's worth was proved as probably
the greatest mixed farming portion of
the continent. When the steers from
the Western Canadian prairies reach
the Chicago stockyardS they bring
the top price and outweigh those from
other places where grass fattening is
the process. But it was not only in
grains that Western Canada carried
off the highest honors at the Ell Paso
exhibition. Potatoes, parsnips, beets.
carrots and rutabagas also took the
highest honors. In root production
this country is becoming favorably
known.
The question often arises as TO mar
kets. There is always the highest
price awaiting the producer. and as
soon as the Hudson Bay Railway, now
about completed, reaches the BAY.
there will be an additional outlet for
the product Of the farm. The Pacific
coast route, via the Panama canal will
give another outlet of which full nd
vantage may be taken. With virgin land
selling Mt from SD to $50 per acre. and
improved farms at reasonable prices
and on easy terms. there is 10 better
opportunity for the man with limited
means and a desire to secure a home
at the least cost in a country where
ne can soon become wealthy, as thou
sands of others have done. than in
Western Canada. To the man with less
means and who is prepared 10 accent
farm Of 100 acres free. the Domln-
ion Government ollels him his choice
in districts that have land of the high
est type, but at present being from ten
to twenty mites from a railway.
The Peace River Country. now being
opened for settlement and reached bs
railway affords excellent opportunity
to the hOmesteader. TO secure infor-
nation as to Western Canadian lands
write the Canadian Government agent.
whose name appears elsewhere IN this
Observation-Disclosures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
Raising Bio Potatoes.

Cottage Grove, Ore.-The prize 20
tatoes for the season have been raised
by Alfred Doolittle On his property
within the city limits. The two speci-
mems Weigh four POUNDS and two and
one-fourth pounds. Mr.. pooIittle says
the entire yield is large IN size and
will average two-thrds the size of the
smaller Of the mammoth specimens
put on display
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

waiter Damrosch is quoted as tell
,ps OF visit Of Paderews]1i to an Eng
ASH country house, where one after
NUN countess remarked to the IA
nous pianist:
oa' Mr., Paderewski, you play. don't
les madame the master replied.
hen" said the countess, would
y ', mind turning my daughters mu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

iy5F Ine1 49, Visited i town
in We north a few days ago, being ac-
companied by the director of an i'm
portant mining works near the town.
To suit the convenience OF this gen
tleman, the train that took the minis
tiers away was started an hour earlier
than had been arranged. An hour
later, at the time the train was in
tended to leave, the station underwent
a hot bOmbardment, and thanks to the
change In the time table, the minis
tiers escaped a very bad quarter of an
hour.
Almost every returned poilu can tell
a story similar to the following: A di-
vision famous for its fighting quail
ties was suddenly moved to new po-
sitiOn so quickly that the men them
selves did not know exactly where
they We're. Within an hour a board
was hoisted above the nearest German
trench bearing the inscription in large
letters, Welcome to the Gallant tn
Division and giving the exact divi-
sional lumber
The Cri de Paris gives another ex-
omple that occurred during NJ. Clemen-
ceau's recent visit to the front as
chairman of the senates army COM
mittee.
"Tiger" Saw Slain Soldier.
The section was very quiet, nothing
had happened for days there Earlier
there had been some hot fighting and
the Tiger" could see the dead body
of French soldier still hang ing on
the barbed wire between the trenches
M. Clemenceau gazed at the poor re-
mains with admiration. sadness and
then fury. His eyes clouded over and
words of vengeance came indistinctly
from his lips.
AT this moment an explosion was
heard close by and then another
Clouds of smoke arose from near
where II. Clemenceau stood and the
explosions came nearer and nearer. He
continued looking at the corpse of the
poor soldier.
An officer hurried up. Monsieur lie
President" he said "a preside.+ of the
:Ouncil or premier remains monsieur
fe president" all his life), the major
has sent me to warn you that it's a
pretty bad place where you are. 1t is
probable that they have sighted you.
It's certain that a barring fire is be-
ginning. The major begs you to get
under shelter"
And why so?" asked Nj. Clemen-
ceau.
But. Monsieur lie President, you
may be wounded, and tLen-"
"And if WERE" replied the "Tfger,"
would it n0t be a fine death at my
age; the finest rfrdn could dream Off"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF
Rehing Scalp and Falling Hair With
Cuticura. Trial Free.

IN retiring touch spots of dandruff
ana itching with Cuticura Ointment.
Ne1t morning shampoo with Cuticurs
soap and hot water. A clean. healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, in
most cases, from dandruff, itching,
turning, crustinGs and scalings.
free sample each by mail with Book
a postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
boston. Sold every vhere.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

THE times are out of Joint" moan
ed Hamlet.
Maybe you're Just the chap to quail
fly as bonesetter" urged old man Po-
lonius.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
An Arden Wnoer-

Jack~-Then you, won't elope? And
| imagined that YOU loved me!
Bess-Oh, And you let your i'm
agination run away with me Town
Topics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Suggesting the orient and the harem
this smoking costu;Re" is a necessary
adjunct to the wardrobe Of the woman
who enjoys her sweet-scented ciga-
rettes. II is a Culotte model of teiJle
color and gold br 1caded chiffon. Tie
sleeves and pantdioons are of go4d
shot silk and the turban which is of
The same material as is the jacket, is
draped wit, soft chiffon veil OF tellIe
color.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
Apostrophizes Bead Elaro.

And then he went on in that semi
sarcastic vein that he enjoys: Just
think, monsieur, no longer love wom-
en-, and men disgust me; it would be a
good time to make a fine finish :"
Then turning toward the dead body
he apostrophized it with:
"You were young you had long fu-
ture before you; you had done Ill to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

II some artists see things as they
paint them hey should cut out booze.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
JUylIvs
III z, N y

90 learn the barber trades
cd; no experience necessary ~
money cared while learning CaIf0s~
eontin barber College. 805-S03 Chestnut ST. 8srsav
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

-. m trouble maker a jealous woman
''n Ia 1t with a jealous man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
Only One "BRosfo oUININE~

Nihy ONS bROHtO OOt4NANE
o get the genuine. call for full name LAXATTVN
kOMO QUINN h, Look for signature OF Il. ".
ROY B. Cures n Cold in One lay. &c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

WeS
ductfUe
soil. An
The first %tYii
first prize and sN
That was f0regofN
has now haoap,o ~, ,,.ts, 49, ~
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CHURCH DlGNlTARY FAVORS
 UNIVERSAL MILITARY SERVICE
Young Men of America Will be Oevel oped Spiritually and Physically by Discipline, Cardinal Gib
 bons Believed

Cardinal Gibbons placed himself on record as emphatically in favor of mil itary training for the young men of this country in a letter received by H. H. Sheets, secretary of the Associa ton for National Service.
 ''I am intimately persuaded that such a training is of vital importance for the welfare and security of the nation" the cardinal wrote. The discipline which the young men will acquire will develop character and improved physical con dition.
 The habit of early rising and retir- ing to rest, the taking of simple and nourishing food and the daily outdoor exercise cannot fail to invigorate their manhood. Moreover, the association of the sons of wealth with the sons of poverty. the sons of America with the
 sons of a foreign land, cannot fail
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
L. D. s. CONFERENCE

Elders Hyrum NJ. Smith, J. Golden kimball and oscar Kirkham and Mrs. Julia Brixen will be in attendance at the L. D. $. conference next Satur- day and Sunday. Saturday sessions will be at 10 a. m. and D. m. and Sunday sessions will be at 10:30 a. m. and ? p. m.
 The M. l. A. sessions of the confer ence will be 4:15 Saturday afternoon, 7:SO Saturday evening. Sunday morn ing and 7:S0 Sunday evening. The Religion Class convention will be Sun day morning at g o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:3o. Workers in the M I. A. and Religion Class and Church Seminary should all be present, and all are invited to be present at the Stake conference.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CLAIMS
 PR0F JOHNSTON
Prominent Tempe Citizen and Member of State Nor maj School Faculty Passes to Beyond at Age of 62 Years

After an illness of nearly month, Professor James L. Johnston, one of the Tempe's most highly respected cit izens and a member of the faculty at the state normal school. died yesterday morning at 30 o'clock. at the family home on West Eighth street. in Tempe. The professors early illness developed into pneumonia and various complica- tions followed, that even the best and most skilled efforts of the attending physicians could not combat His life has hung in the balance for a week. but there seemed to be bare chance for recovery. and those attending his bedside never gave up the battle until the last.
 The death of Professor Johnston brings to the entire Tempe community a distinct loss. Aside from his activi- ties at the school. he was a man with the best interests of Tempe at heart and through his many years residence here he has always labored for the welfare of the community and it's vari- Ous assets
 ; Shortly after 1900. but a year or two after he had moved to Tempe from Prescott Professor Johnston became as- spciated with the state normal school here as instructor in the department of music. The school was a compara lively small institution then, but witt it's growth. has grown the division oi music, and the professor with the in terests of that department ever ir mind, has made of 1t one of depart. ment well for the normal to be prouC of MT. Johnston's activities at tho normal also extended to supervision over the auditorium and the produc. tions staged there, and distinct losi will be felt here, particularly on tn, committee in charge of the lecture ant entertainment course, of which he wa chairman.
 The deceased was native of Scotland and was born at the family home in town near Glasgow, in the year 1854 When youth he moved to the United States. taking up his residence in on Of the central states. He was frs identified in public activities when h. was with the famous Schubert Symph ony quarette, carrying the tenor par for two seasons. The completion of hi contract with that organization oc casioned his removal from Chicago t Prescott. Arizona. and from there h. moved to Tempe, first to ranch an'
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

later to resume his musical pursuits with the state normal here
 The deceased is survived by wife, daughter Mrs. Wilson, of Casa Grande; two sons, Kenneth and Cliff lord; and brother. Walter S John ston. of the Ryder Hardware Store, in Tempe
 The funeral service is to he held this morning from the Congregational church, at ten o'clock. Pastor Clifford N Hand will be in charge and the ser vice at the grave will be conducted by the Masonic lodge of Tempe. of which the deceased was an honored member
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

create spirit of fraternity among the young men, to weld them together as future citizens of common country.
 Another advantage is that the disci- pIine will instill into them the spirit of obedience to lawful authority, a virtue too often disregarded in our land of freedom. It will teach them the dig nifty of obedience, which they will re- gard not as an act of servility to man, but as an homage rendered to God, since they will consider their superiors as his representatives.
 Moreover, l am persuaded that this military preparation will make for peace rather than for war For if any foreign nation is disposed to in wade our country it will be deterred [ by the recognition of the fact that our country is prepared for every emergency. Another consideration is that the feY years our youth will spend in military discipline will not indefinitely withdraw them from the active and pacific pursuits of life
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
THE MOVIES TONIGHT

Dorothy Davenport Emory Johnson and Richard Morris will lead clever company of Blue Bird photo players through five engaging acts of ''The Unattainable," at the opera house this evening. Elwood D. Hemmings story forms the basis of the play, and it's var ious elements involve every emotion that makes for entertainment satis- factory to every variety of film fan" Much of the plot is enacted in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada moun- tains. and in producing the play, Lloyd E. Carlton has selected some of the most beautiful of the scenic glories of those majestic ranges. Lloyd B. Carl ton IS the same person who directed the filming of Hobart Bosworths "Yadui,' in Tempe year ago next month
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SCHOOL PUPILS REmEMsER

The Mesa Trade at Home league wishes the pupils of the Mesa schools. beginning with the fourth grade and running through the high school. to remember the contest for the best es- says on Why Mesa People Should Trade in Mesa" It has been thought best not to give undue prominence to the contest until after the weeks holi- day, but immediately thereafter, the conditions of the contest will be ex- piained in detail. Some twenty prizes VIII be offered, and remember this two prizes will go to each grade. so pupils of the lower grades will moi he put into competition with those of the upper grades and high school.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
AN EFFICIENT PLAN

The Mesa Trade. at Home league has resolved to protect itself against the promiscuous begging and advertising schemes with which the average busi- : ness man IS so constantly annoyed. The mercnants have provided themselves wieI cards which are conspicuously posted and which bear the Statement
 All applicants for charity and solici- : tors TOT advertising other than through the regular newspaper channels must
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
VISITING FARMERS

A delegation of twenty farmers. be- longing to the Farmers Special" ex- cursion. drove through the Mesa coun- try yesterday and expressed themselves as delighted with what they had seen of the Salt River valley. Mir. Edward Pattee went from here to Phoenix yes- terday morning to form one of the number furnishing d car for the oc- casion
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

They moved to Arcandia, Kansas. last summer, but the longing for Arizona mas brought the usual result and now they are here like so many others sat- isfied that the Salt River valley is hard 10 heat
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SouthSide News
Mesa News Notes
PlOUGHING CONTEST
 POSTPONED

Word has been received from R. W. Forbes, director of the college of agri- culture of the University of Arizona, to the effect that on account of the fact that farmers are so busy at pres ent, it has been decided to postpone until some future date the ploughing contest, announced for November 25.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CASA IONA GUESTS

The following guests were registered at the Casa Loma hotel in Tempe yes- ferday: Lydia B. Flui Mrs Lydia c. Bass. Ruth Helen I1ldred, Miss Ander- son, Nogales, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Gholsen. Globe: T. H. Mckinney and family. Benson;S. M Reef and wife. Wilcox; T. B. Cooley, Los An geles; Ell Sorels Bisbee.
 SEE THE RACERS
 Hundreds of Tempe people watched the racers as they sped through here yesterday afternoon on the last leg of their long overland race from Douglas to Phoenix. Every corner on the course had it's crowd and an extra large crowd was on the summit of the north ap- proach to the highway bridge. where the machines could be followed for nearly mile each way.
 ATTENTION MASONS-All mem- hers of Tempe Lodge No 15 F. & A. M.. are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows this morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother James l.. Johnston.
 By order of ! w ARNOLD. Worsbipful Master.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Vim. McClendon. former resident of this section. died yesterday morning at o'clock at Calexico. Cah His son, Ben, will arrive in Mesa with the re- mains. which will be inferred in the local cemetery
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
VISITING SONS

W. H. Wallace. well known here, is in Mesa from Alhambra, visiting his sons and their families. MT. Wallace formerly owned the L. H. North ranch east of Mesa, but sold it and removed to his present home.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
PROPOSED TAX LEVY

The city council has made up the proposed tax levy and will sit on the night of Tuesday, November 2s, to hear any representations either for or against any proposed levy.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
TwENTy.THRgE DEGREES

Getting colder all the time The mercury dropped to 23 degrees Sun day night and the wind was too cold for comfort until nearly noon yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
w. C. r. u. MEETING

The Mesa w. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the Bap- tist church.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DEATH OF CHILD

The infant of Mrs. Ethel Kimball died Friday night and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
VIM. M'cLENooN pEAp

be recommended by the committee on charity and advertising"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will soc more customers than von ran
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
BACK TO STAY

Allen and William Conklin. with their families, are back in Mesa to stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
State Club Notes.

The Grand Forks Thursday Musical
club has arranged for series of round
table discussions on the program to be
given by Madame Careno, the famous
pianist who appears in concert there
November 18, and the opera to be pre-.
sented by the San Carlo Opera com
pany in December These discussions
| will be held short time before the
dates mentioned and will not conflict
with the regular recital meetings of
the club. The club started the years
work with fifty active and fifty assO-
ciate members, and the program com.
mittee has arranged splendid pro-
grams for each meeting Of the year.
The civic department of the Civic
League of Grand Forks will study
Community Beautifying' during the
year. An invitation has been extend
ed to any resident of the city to attend
the meetings and any suggestions will
be gladly received by the club. It is
planned to establish plant exchange
in the city in the spring and this will
probably be held during the May meet
ing. The exchange will have for its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-08
Horseback Riding Gives
Social Center a Larger
circumference, Teacher

every thrown in the water they would
not drown. .., s
Every game should be organized
and played a long, Time until the taste
Is lose then new one learned.
A as the City Teacher.
"A city teacher does not understand
their way Of learning. He must be
we'll educated and experience the
working Of the mind Social enter
tainments should be social and edu-
cationally. s.glu
Urban Agriculture is Nix.
I'VE should have rural readers, ri.
raj spoilers, rural giammars, rural
arithmetic and rural agriculture.
Make country life az much attractive
or more so. The country school
should have a we'll with sanitary i'm
provements. The country boy is pro-
vide with the beauties of nature. Ru.
raj schools should be as educative as
4 city schools. They should be built
on modern plans of ventilation. Par
ents gets what they thinks is good"
oecries the "city TEND"
After getting these pithy para.
graphs off his chest, the gentlemanly
pedagogue pauses to decry the fact
as to the country boy that "all book
that he read has a city trend" He
holds that "plans should be drawn up
by good architecture, that the
school houses are similar il any east
and west" and that q good school
and an unqualified teacher does not
work together" He finds that "the
rural school have been initiating the
city school," t'a
An Exception; Not the Rule.
This Flickertail schoolmaster is q
j9wel, and it might be added that he
enjoys solitaire setting. His orig
tnality is an exception rather than
the rule, and it would have been a
lasting shame to have buried his
Mazda under bushel.
Teachers Examinations.
Thursday and Friday teachers ex-
aminations will be held in every coun.
ty of the state. The tests are con.
Quoted by the county superintendent
and next week the examination "a.
pers will begin coming in by the car.
load for correction. A first grade
certificate entities n teacher to
teach in North Dakota three years,
while a second grade certificate
grants that privilege for two years.
The certificates are awarded on the
basis Of proficiency shown in these
examinations. which are held four
times during the school year.