davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
REVOLUTIONARY PROCLAMATION
 INTENDED TO STIR IRISH HEARTS

secured for her in the congress of na- tions, which win settle the terms of peace.'
 Mention of the names of John Red mond leader of the Irish nationalists and Sir Edward Carson brought forth many misses from the audience, while reference to Sir Roger Easement caused wild cheering.
 Dennis A. Spellissy, president of the United Irish societies called the meet ing to order. An appeal was made to the generous, broadminded and liber- al loving American people to give Ire land their active sympathy and moral support and their strong condemna- ton of the ruthless reign of terrorism and massacre which England has ll- ready announced her determination to enforce in that country"
 It was asserted that Ireland's inde . pendence was necessary to secure n freedom of the seas for the peaceful commerce of the world
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
FRUITFUL YEAR
 FUR UN|ON|SM
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. April 3O.-Organiz- cd labor received more in the year end ing May l, in increased wages, shorten ing of hours and legislation than ever hefore in it's history. according to off Cills of the American Federation of Labor. Labor questions were before the country in virtually every line of industry and many laws beneficial to iabor have been passed.
 Wages increases were greatest in the metal trades. many of which were brought about by var orders. Cotton manufacturing was the only main in dustry which did not grant substantial increC ses. The metal trades too, claim cd the greatest number of strikes dur ing tlie year, though many plants in- creased their men and cut working hours vnuntarily.
 One benefit brought by the industrial revival which labor officials consider as important as increases in wages was the effect on unemployment, which has disappeared within the past year. Sta tistics just completed by the depart lltilt bL ld'lbi SllON llldl ultH Ol all trades have been called in to work Iron and steel mills have on their pay rolls now thirty-siX percent more men than were employed a year ago and the car building and repairing industry has increased it's forces by about the same percentage. Manufacturers of boots and shoes are employing twenty percent more men than this time last year.
 Wage increases during the year have ranged from five to fifteen percent No statistics have been compiled by either the department of labor or the Ameri- can Federation of Labor but reports coming into both tell of what is being accomplished in manufacturing plants in all parts of the country.
 The department of labor puts the country's 1915 strikes at 1500. about 500 more than the year before. Two thirds of them were for wages in creases or decreased working hours and most of them were successful.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
4 New York Endorsement

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Several thousand men and Women of Irish birth or sympathizers, who attended mass meetings here tonight under the auspices of the United Irish societies, passed resolutions of sympathy for the Dublin revolutionists and thanked Germany for extending to Ireland as far as the present military situation will permi. the same kind of aid as was rendered the infant American republic by France"
 The hope is expressed that Ger many's aid would be enlarged to an extent that Ireland might be recog- nizcd as belligerent and an ally of the central powers. here civil and military rights asserted and a place
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
COUNTRIES BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 |5 GENIE RALLY FAVORABLE

rme of general business continues high.
 St. Louis: This district is in ex- cellent business condition. Producers and manufacturers are operating to capacity, shipments of merchandise show large increases and the buying power of the general public has in- creased
 Minneapolis: Wholesale and retail trade are prosperous and industrial conditions excellent. Grain territory win show 10 percent reduction in wheat acreage for 1916. Planting will be two weeks late. but a good crop is looked for as conditions appear favor able
 Kansas City: Crop conditions have seldom been better at this season Car shortage has been somewhat relieved There appears to be no cessation in the volume of business
 Dallas: Rains have revived business, which was inclined to be sluggish. In the southwestern section, where no rain fell. some cattle are dying and un- less rains come, conditions will soon be serious Cotton is about all mar l,etec Activity in the oilfields has increased about eighty percent over last year. General trade conditions are good and labor is in much demand.
 San Francisco: Lumber prices are up to g. to 8 per thousand feet and orders are greater than mill capacity. Acute shortage has caused unparalleled | activity in ship building. Trade and financial conditions appear to be ex- cellent.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
Most Tranquil In Years

CHICAGO, April 30.-May Day in the middle west will dawn tomorrow on 2 labor situation, which according to advices from leading industrial centers, is the most tranquil and promising in years
 Nowhere in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio or Michigan, are there strikes of national importance. In most of the states disturbances of the labor market are few and of a distinctly minor nature.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
MIR. MORGENTHAU STRICKEN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Henry Nor genthau, former ambassador to Tur- key, was stricken with appendicitis at his home here today. His physi- clans said tonight that his condition was not serious, and that he prob- ably would not have to undergo an operation.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
COUNTRY WIDE
 ROOT CAMPAIGN
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, April 30.-Announee- ment was made here tonight that a country-w campaign has been un- dertaken for the nomination of Elihu Root for president by the republican national convention. Headquarters have been opened here. in charge of John w. Dwight, who was for twelve years a member of congress. Senator James w. Wadsworth it was said, will be the . representative of the movement in Washington Head quarters will be opened later in Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, April 30 The monthly survey of business conditions throughout the country reported to the federal reserve board by agents in each reserve district and made public tonight shows that prosperity con- tinued to increase during April in near " every section of the United States especially in eastern centers. 4 syn opsis of the survey by districts fol- lows:
 Boston: Business continues to im- prove: comparison with year ago shows thai in many cases the improve nent is extreme.
 New York: The volume of goods pro- Guced and sold last month was prob- ably greater than in any March on record.
 Philadelphia: Trade is brisk: prices are rising; manufacturing plants are working to capacity.
 Cleyeland: Earnings of steel com panies and concerns in kindred lines continue at an unprecedented rate.
 Atlanta: General conditions are un- changed, outlook for future conditions favorable.
 There is q gradual selling of the cot ton crop. Manufacturers are working full time and many are behind on orders.
 Chicago: Money is hardening slight ly Manufacturers and wholesale mer- chants are enjoying good business. Fall wheat condition is reported to be unsatisfactory in many localities. De- creased wheat crops in prospect Vol
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

The total membership of the legion is said to be 35,400, made up as fol- lows: 800 Britons, 500 Luxembourgers, soc Americans, 1000 Spaniards, 1,o9t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

drafted into the foreign legion.
 The pay of the men of the legion is the same as that of the other soldiers of France-five cents a day and an allowance of tobacco and wine.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-01

Greeks, l,500 Belgians. 1900 Czechs and Galicians. HOO Poles and Danes 1000 Swiss, $500 Russians, 5000 1tal- ians 10000 Alsatians, 5000 otter na- tio1alities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29
School Notes

TIE third week Of school saw 4
-number of days when steam heat
was required in the building.
Whea there are high winds it il
quite ! problem to keep the tenn
perature Of the room right and
1t the same time be sure there is
plenty Of fresh air, but the teach.
ers are well aware Of the unecessity
Of good ventilation. A room over
heated or one with stale air makes
good school work nearly impossi.
bic.
After the storm windows are on
the ventilation will AXE care of
its self, for the motor driven fan
provides for a food circulation of
the air in the building.
Some Of the members of the
1916 class who have had a week or
two Of teaching have reported that
they now have some notion Of what
the stenuous life is. A teacher
who has a school of about twenty
pupils with all grades to be provid-
Cd for has a real porblem in MAX
ing . program that will take care
of III pupils and not neglect work
required By tie state course. The
high school graduate who has been
abb 70 teach such school certainly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Shuler left with her household
goods for Brookings, Monday, where
she will make her future home.
Mrs. r. B. Ebling and daughter
Adeline of Webster visited at the f..
A. Christensen home Sunday.
John Jorgenson was quite sick the
first of the week but is aDle to be up
again at this writing.
S. K. Fosness a up from Watson.
Mimi, Saturday looking after his
store here.
Mrs. Wn. Stiles and Ole S. Olson
were Milbank callers Saturday.
Sam Leemaster sold his pool room
to parties from Watson, Mimi. this
week and they have taken possession.
Sam is contemplating a trip To Mon
tana soon.
@. T.. Riley was quite sick the first
Of the week. Mrs. Mattesen. his
daughter came up from Twin Brooks
to assist in his are.
Mrs. John Froke is enjoying a visit
with her brother, MIR. Westberg Of
Minneapolis, who arrived Sunday.
DR.. Lull adtOed to Milbank Sunday
and G. >. Strike accompanied him
home.
Mrs Ed. Clott was ia ken to the
Webster hospital Sunday for an
for gall stones.
Ole Halvorson Of Osceola. who was
taken to the Webster hospital last
week underwent an operation Satur-
day and 1T last reports was doing
we'll.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29
Corona

The first number Of the Lyceum
course will be given Tuesday evening,
Oct. 5. The Katherine Carol Smith
Concert Co. Don't miss it. Tickets
on sale at the drug store.
Mrs. Geo. Lieb was Il Milbank
caller Wednesday,.
Mrs. Vim. Maly Of Wilmot was the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Schuler a few days this week.
Miss Eva Put.ey and Miss Finley
were up from Milbank SATURDAY.
evening visiting friends.
Rev. Redmsyne and chirlden passed
through Milbank the first OF the week
their way to England where they
will make their future home.
Miss Shea was a caller at Sisseton
Tuesday evening.
Luther Chellis went to Browns
Thursday 10 assist the must
clans at the Fair.
Mrs. Husky OF Aberdeen was visit
ing friends here the last OF the week.
Mrs. Elmer Butler and son were
over Sunday visitors ct Wilmot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

Rev. Franklin left Tuesday for
Watertown where he will attend N.
+. conference.
Mrs. Howe arrived Thursday fer
visit at the home Of her son Geo.
Lieb and family.
The Misses Myrtle and Eunice
MOnro Of Wilmot were visitors At
the home OF their aunt Mrs. Leschin-
sky Saturday.
DR.. Flett Of Milbank was a caller
in town Friday.
The Soule families antoed to Will
mot Sunday to spend the day.
Season tickets on sale at the drug
store for the Lyceum course.
Mrs. r. NJ. Grawley was a Milbank
caller Wednesday.
Henry Hoffman who has been work.
ing Tor his uncle August Hoffman the
past TX months returned to hi, home
Ia Wisconsin, Tuesday.
Henry Butke is putting in Il cement
side walk in front Of the drug store
this week.
Nov those weeds before they fill up
with snow.
Miss Lena Schultz of Baron, Wis
consOn Is visiting relatives here for 4
few days.
y. DeVries and II. Schultz ara
looking owe land prospects in North
Dakota this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29
Summit

Paul Glandell and family enjoyed a
few days visit with MIR. G~landell's
father, q sister Mrs. Jensen and
husband. OF Davenport, Iowa, the
first OF the week.
A child Of Ghas. Gilliland's near
Ortley. died last week from i1,fantlle
paralysis, two others are i'll but re-
covering.
e. f.. Woodward and sister Mrs.
Dunn antoed TO Brookings Sunday.
While Mrs. Woodward and children
We're returning home from here last
Sunday, their car turned turtle, nut
no one vas injured except for d few
minor bruises, al we're thrown from
the ear except Miss Neva who was
under but not hurt. The car was
slightly damaged but they finished
their journey from Castlewood to
Brookings with it.
E. A. Christensen made a business
trip to Webster, Saturday.
Miss Gladys Ohm left Sunday night
for Vallev City, N. D., to resum her
ct the Normal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

has had a splendid opportunity to
test out her resourcefulness.
The class of 1917 held a short
meeting Friday afternoon and elect
ed the following officers for the
year: President, Erna Scheck;
Vic. Pres, Louise Flett; Secy,
Harvey Maxfield; Treas, Della
Hall; class adviser, Miss Maule.
The High School Athletic Associa-
! ton held the first meeting of the
year last week, electing officers as
follows; Pres, Hilfred johnson; v.
Pres. Leonard Kaercher; Secy, Allis
johnson; Treasurer, Miss God
dard. The association will this
year be responsible for all school
activities, including debating and
defamation work as we'll as foot
ball, basket ball and base ball.
Committees were appointed to audit
the accounts Of last year and to
investigate the need and cost Of
new basket ball suits for the girls
team.
Ruby Lindquist from near La
Bolt and Olive Green from Clinton,
High school are new pupils
to enroll in the first and second
year classes respectively. Harry
who was q member Of the
base ball team last spring reports
that he will enter the first Of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

October.
The examination of pupils by
the dentists, eye specialists, and
physicians will be completed this
week. 1t is hoped that the re COM
mendations of the examiners may
be sent out early next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Ray Hasner Of Bengough,
Canada, is visiting in this vicinity
with relatives.
0. p. Brustuen and wife autoed to
Gary, Sunday for a visit with their
three children who are attending
school there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-09-29

Remember to be on the Streets in Mlbank, October 9Th and 7h
SIX the Camera Mani show you the Wonderful Machineth that axes the Pictures
Don't forget the Date-Two lays onhr-Fiday and Saturday. October 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

shipped east at intervals--no one but
the officials in charge Of the mint
know when.
If the present activity is continued
three months, as Superintendent Tho
mas Annear says undoubtedly 1t will,
the Denver mint will have coined
$4,000 in nickels and $180,000 in pen
MES, a total of s1.OS0,000 of these
small coins. This would amount to
36,000,000 individual coins.
The Denver officials say this de-
mand for coins of the smaller values is
confined almost wholly to periods of
great prosperity in the East
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
PROSPERITY BRINGS
DEMAND FOR MANY .
Of SMALLER COINS

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 1.-THE most
enormous demand for nickels and pen
MES ever known is now deluging the
United States treasury department,
and the mint in Denver is breaking
all records for activity in manufac-
turing those coins. The mirtis work
Ing day and night and Sundays. There
is every indication that the rush will
continue three months.
At present the Denver mint is max
Inc only nickels and pennies. Each
lay it turns out $4,000 in nickels and
1900 in pennies. These coins are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

by wireless from the weather bureau
of the Kansas Agricultural College
here. With the exception of the fore
costs sent nightly for the benefit of
the naval stations this is said to be
the first time service of this kind has
been attempted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

Because Of the war Switzerland has
increased its acreage under cultiva-
ton in grains by more than 20 per
cent over the 1914 figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
BAKERS PARTNER is
ARMY MULE DRIVER

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct 14.-Private
Paul Patterson, First Ohio Cavalry.
a former law partner of Secretary of
War Newton B. Baker, has been as.
signed as driver of an "outlaw" team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
NO morn COMPULSORY
CANADA MUsTAcHEs

OTTAWA, Oct. 14.-For many
months Canadian soldiers have been
protesting at the British army regula-
ton compelling the wearing of mus
tache. Today they are rejoicing in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

of four mules attached to a combat
wagon detailed to Camp Pershing.
Patterson is noted for his skill in
driving four-in-hands at fashionable
horse shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
KANSAS COLLEGE SENDS
WIRELESS WEATHER NEWS

MANHATTAN, Kas., Oct. 14.-Daily
weather forecasts are being sent out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

A Delmar IN. W church provides
ear trumpets for the use of deaf at
tendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

a new order from Militia Headquarters
graciously permitting them to shave
the upper lip in American fashion.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21


 buying tobacco and buyers protected the same way.
 Predatory price cungthe offering of standard articles at less than bait hide the hook of higher prices goodend to discourage manufacturers branding and putting their and addresses favor the passage of the Stephens Ashu Bill articles that buy to be branded that they be identified
 Intelligent consumption important intelligent production They belong together and largely wasted without the other
 Women, especially residents of small cities towns are de- pendent the small retail These retailers tell us-and they have learned by sad experncehat the wall We take their word for it and accept statement that the Stephens Bill will stabilize discourage substitution and will the sale branded hed goods That increased production corresponding lower price Therefore members of the Housewives legislation that will permit prices for uniform quality.
 We want to treat the small merchant fairly the to enable him to treat fairly We buy ntegeny and economically and want the merchant who do business economically He do that compelled the time meet the unfair and uoat competition big intent substituting its brand goods for the article that carries the and address of the maker.
 Uniform prices for uniform quality line American principle of deal for a No buyer more and no buyer should be eompelled to accept less
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
New Astronomical Belief.

A new astronomical belief is that there are not only dark stars in space but dark nebulae. The dark stars arc invisible. revealing themselves only by their effect on the motion or light of bright stars. but dark nebulae may be visible as unlighted masses show ing against the feeble luminous back ground of space. Prof. E. E. Barnard notes that many striking dark patches of sky. hitherto supposed to be simply starless regions. may be really dark nebulae. The case of Hinds nebula in Taurus, which is now feebly visible after completely fading away from a state of conspicuous brilliancy, shows that nebula may lose it's light and perhaps may have never had any light
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Husband and Wife.

A husband and wife have no busi- ness to tell one another's faults to anybody but to one another. They cannot do it without shame. Their grievances are to be settled in private, between themselves; and in all public places, and among friends, they dre to preserve towards one another that nice consideration and entire respect fitness which their relation enjoins. For they are one in the law; and for man or woman to publish the truth, that they are not in fact, Is to ac- knowledge that they are living In the relation of an unwilling lover and a compulsory mistress.-Josialf Gilbert Holland.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
WeIl-Rred Girl.

The other day we saw young girl, seventeen or eighteen perhaps, listen ing quietly and attentively while her father told story she had heard often. One sees so much inattention and smirking deprecatioa of fathers or mothers hobbies that 1t was pleas ant thing. We credit that little lady with far more than mere. good train ing-with the right kind of heart. For truly good manners mean more than technic; they bespeak the true man and the true woman, too.-Exchange
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Copra Trade Important.

The trade in coprn, which is the dried meat of coconuts. Is one of the important trade lines of the worlds markets. copra giving forth coco oil, which has many uses, Its principal use being in the making of soap by the great soap manufacturers of the world. Coco butter has also come to be an important article of world commerce, and much dried coconut meat is used throughout the world in the confec- tlonery business.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Great Poets.

There have, of course, been many fine poets. writers of beautiful senti- ments In beautiful numbers; but the supremely great poets may be counted on the fingers of the two hands. Eng land and Scotland lead the world in great poets, having, perhaps, a half dozen, while the other countries can show hardly more than one each, and some of them not even one.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Future of Panama.

Panama changed the trade route from the Atlantic to the Pacific, did away with the long course through the Straits of Magellan and the menace of Cape Horn. Now one of the largest coaling ports on the whole Pacific is at the Panama end of the canal, and in the future the flaring old town of Panama, footed long ago by the pi- rates under Morgan, may outrival Port Said as the largest in the world.- George Harding in Harper's Magazine
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
naor nunners.

An efficient bumper to prevent doors from marring woodwork can be made from large spool. First get screw with head about the size of the bore of the spool. This should be screwed into the baseboard to within half an inch of the head. The spool can then be pushed over the screwhead, and if necessary wedged to hold it securely. Into the open end of the spool can be screwed one of the rubber tips used on crutches and chair legs. A con. yenient door stop may be made by us- ing seven empty tin milk cans of small size, hlling them with crushed rock. then covering them with blue serge. Fasten them together and put | cover of fancy design on top. This ia serviceable and welcome change from the ordinary covered brick.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-07-21
Made the Most of Her Time.

Ossip Gabrilowltsch, the pianist, used to tell the story of pupil who came to Harold Bauer and asked his terms for lessons. After the fourth lesson he said to her: Why, madame, do you always bring rhapsodies, etudes, swift music? Why not quiet number, something that shows your phraSing some Andante?" MT. Bauer" replied the pupil, your les sons are too expensive-I can't afford 10 play tlie slow music"