davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
Getting Ready for a Dozen Eggs


what the price of coal is doing here.
Getting Ready for a Dozen Eggs
National credit men meet in Detroit,
Nov 29th
Lee +. Ioslyn ha5 been re-appointed
referee in bankruptcy.
Mecosta county being permanently dry,
Gov. Ferris does not favor a national pro-
tibition plank in the Democratic plat
form.
It would be an act Of delicate thought
rumcss if they would defer preparations
for the spring elections~untll after
Thanksgiving.
North Woodward Wonders
viii the ID. IT, r. re-routlng plan pro-
vide for the occasional stopping Of a
,outh-bound car in the morning?
The greatest blow of the war" has
been struck again-this time by the Teu-
tons at Craiova.
Sunday openers and automobile park
Crs. who think the police commissioner
is pressing down some now, will wonder
what is coming when they see this head
lne: Urges Couzens 60 Increase Force"
Monroe county yeggmen didn't wait till
May I. 1918 TO make the bank at Tenn
perance dry.
These Bread Lines Are All Right.
1000, 900 STEEL MEN GET RAISE"
.SCHWAB PLANS TO SPEND S100. 900"
No truth i'm the report that Mr.. Hughes
has arranged with Miss Law to expedite
the delivery of that letter of conQratula-
honA.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Belle And did You slap she impu.
dent fellow face and not let him
kiss you?
Jena-No. goosie let him Kiss
me hrstD--Judga
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

says Times Figured N Dry Victory
To the Editor II The Times.
Michigan mas gone dry and With
? good majority Now you hear
some say the Democrats did u
and some give Billy Sunday the
credit. and surely he deserves a
right good share. but should Ike
10 send a gool big mark for The
Detroit Times
Many people fan 10 realize what
an influence .hs newspaper has In
our world 'odsy.
WIN J BOICE.
sprinE Hsrbor. Mich. Nov. 10. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

g What can do 10 cure
fallen Arches ."
see au orthcpssdic surRson. for
ach case must DC treated on its
oNn msrph
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22


tFt15 aths re
pored f0r 1915 80
fr re ,isfration
tr' which con
taircd approHim-
atsf NJ per cent
~ ae population
~ rhe nited
-la.l-s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

tuberculosis and
onetliird OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
from Another Point OF WeD

The advisory committee for aeronautics
left for Washington much impressed with
what the price Of coal is doing here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

Hearf easDs
pneumonia caused
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
s.r Tines Figured N Dry Victor,

Nov g. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

sDnns HsrbOr. Mich. Nov. is. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

These Bread Lines Are All Right.
1000, 900 STEEL MEN GET RAISE"
.SCHWAB PLANS TO SPEND 500. 900
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
Boosters and Builders
Meet at Huron

Continued from page one
South Dakota is not surpassed in
actual value by the lands liz any
other state and that present
prices offer greater opportuni
ties to the investor and home
seeker than can be found else.
where we therefore look with
disfavor on land agents encour-
aging South Dakotans to look
elsewhere for homes.
We believe that greater Coop
Grafton should exist between city
and county to the end that all
may be benefited. We believe
that the business of merchant
and banker should be so man.
aged that consumers will find it
advantageous to patronize them
rather than mail order houses or
financiers without the state.
We endorse the work of all co.
operative farm organizations il,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

their efforts to improve condi.
tions relative to the sale and dis
tribution of farm products by co
operation If producers.
We favor an effective system
of inspecting and grading grain
by the federal government.
We favor government owner
ship and control of storage ele-
vators for grain in terminal
markets and the extending of
government credit on storage
certificates.
We deprecate and discourage
any advertisements of the state
and resources other than those
that state exact facts.
We favor a larger sale of state
lands to actual settlers at a price
proportionate to other lands and
a reduction of interest on de-
ferred payments to four per cent
per annum.
Ocean carrying charges having
advanced from an average of
$2.68 per ton in 1910 to $4,000
per ton in 1916 and fluctuating
to such an extent as to make il
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15
Lennon u. G.. T.
Council Notes

Continued from page one
after the meeting entertained
the members at Bros. Wigaard's
Luncheonette.
Counsellor J. F. Winters acted
as installing officer and installed
the following newly elected of.
ficers to their respective chairs:
Senior Counsellor. A. Wy
gard
Junior Counsellor-P. M. John.
son.
Secretary-Treasurer-C. D.
Winters.
Past Counsellor-J. C. Burgum
Carductor-J. L. Tice
Page-C. E. Blair.
Sent!nel-C. H. Wiley.
Executive Committee for two
Years-P. A. PITT and F. G. Topp
for another year, C. F. Brancel
and L. E. Robinson.
Geo. L. Steinwand was unan.
imously elected as a delegate to
the Grand lodge meeting held
this year at Mitchell. S. D., June
1st and End. J. C. Burgum was
elected as alternate delegate.
Press M. johnson, chairman of
the entertainment committee, re-
ported that all arrangements are
completed for giving the swellest
dancing party of the year, St.
Patrick's night. at the Armory.
Decorations will far surpass any
heretofore put up. Punch will
be better and the Lennon five
piece orchestra will have a full
repertoire of those dreamy Irish
waltzes and lively two-steps.
THE KNIGHT OF THE GRIP
Up in the morning at most any
old time.
Not minding the weather, it's al.
ways fine.
Ice. snow, rain, warm, cold,
cloudy or fair,
The Knight of the Grip is one to
care.
Each day he starts out his pat.
rons to see,
Delighted to meet him, each one
must be.
Complete is the line of samples
he shows,
OF each one some good qualit,
he knows.
Most Of them are the best evel
made,
Much too good for the small
price that's paid.
Each word he says, each argu
ment or plea,
Receives prompt attention. h
makes you see;
Call him, if you think he's play
ing bluff,
In q moment he'll prove he's tru
blue stuff.
And convince you even agains
your will,
Laugh with you, cry with yor
talk or keep still.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

impossible for shippers to know
in advance the cost that the pro-
ducer will have to stand for such
transportation, we record our.
selvers as unreservedly in favor
| of a merchant marine owned and
controlled by the government.
We urge farmers to make a
thorough test of a corn used for
seed the coming season.
We recommend that the legis.
lature make provision for a sur
vey of the soil of the state tor
the purpose of agriculture
We recommend that county
commissioners designate certain
main roads leading to and con-
Meeting markets as county roads
and that county funds be expend-
ed only on such roads. and then
only under skilled supervision.
We also recommend that in des-
ignating such roads the county
commissioners consult and Coop
crate with the commissioners of
adjoining counties to the end
that such county roads become a
part of a system of continuous
state roads.
We appreciate the great work
done by railway corporations in
opening up new country and in
aiding the pioneers in cases of
distress. We believe that the
interests of such corporations
and of the state will be benefit
ted by favorable rates to home.
seekers and urge that the com.
ing season the greatest induce
ment possible be offered those
who are locking to the west for
homes.
We favor an amendment to the
constitution authorizing the state
to come to the rescue of the peo-
pie of the state in case of atmos.
pheric calamity.
We favor the use of home pro.
ducts in the industries of the
state.
We look with disfavor on the
state and county officials pur-
chasing supplies outside of South
Dakota when goods of equal val
ue can be had at no greater cost
within the state.
We earnestly request that DUR
ing the last week in April the
papers of the state issue Appre-
citation and State Building edi.
tions. reviewing the work of
their respective communities for
their respective communi les for
the past year, giving facts as TO
production of grain. livestock
dairy and other products of the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

Travelling each day by train, car,
auto or bus.
Rarely ever do you hear him
howl or fuss.
Always glad to get home, then
to start out,
Very happy to be able to be about
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

soil. relating the possibilities and
advantages of that particular To-
cality for the homeseeker, inyit-
ing him to visit the state and in
vestigate its unsurpassed oppor-
tunities. We urge subscribers
and advertisers to encourage this
by liberal patronage and to aiG
in giving such edition wide cir.
culation in other states. That
the week may become one of en-
lightenment of the people of
South Dakota as to the resources
of the state of " hich they are a
part as well as one of advertise.
ment to the world, we call upon
commercial clubs and other civic
organizations, schools, colleges
and churches to hold public meet
ings addressed by citizens and
participaten in by the pupils, re-
viewing the past, considering the
present and looking into the fu-
ture. We designate such week
as South Dakota Appreciation
Week" and call upon every loyal
citizen at all times and especially
during this week to intelligently
truthfully and enthusiastically
hold up this great state as a
haven for homeseekers, a land
of opportunity.
J. w. PARMLEY,
c. A. RUSSELL.
N. P. BOMLEY,
JACOB TsCHETTER,
|. N. C. SMITH,
C. A. LARSON,
H. E. DAWES,
ALFRED ZOsKE,
FRICK
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-15

Every time you see a Knight Of
the Grip,
Leaving your town to come back
the next trip,
Enter plea Of, Hurry back
this way"
Remembering hes THE MAN or
TODAY Ruby S, Cohen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER v.
Mr.. Brown of New York.

MIR. Brown of New York.
In another moment a Slight, wiry
man, well along In the thirties, came
breeZily into the room. The first glance
told that he was an American. His
nervous aIertness, his assurance, the
slightly slouchy but nevertheless ag-
gressive manner in which he held him
self, differentiated him Enthusiastically
from the other men in EtheFs sitting
room
Guy rose TO greet him. He had in
yited the American to join the party,
for Guy was almost like one of Sir
Georges family.
Hello, Charlier' he exclaimed with
undoubted enthusiasm.
And straightway he introduced the
newcomer to Ethel WilIoughby, to
whom, as hostess, Guy infallibly turned
first.
You remember my mother?' Guy
asked him then.
You bet / dor Mr.. Brown said
heartily as he shook hands with that
smiling lady. Didn't we have a bully
time in Chinatown"
Rather Mrs. Falconer replied;
and they both laughed over their remi-
niscence.
To Henry Streetman the American
bowed pleasantly enough. And toward
Sir George he displayed the utmost af-
liability.
Glad to know you, Sir George he
said as he gripped his hand. II want
to warn you, though, in case the others
haven't, that I'm a newspaper man
a journalist l think you say over
here"
'you do brighten me-" Sir George
replied with a twinkle in his-eye I've
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

beneath that avalanche of words.
And you think Germany is quite
prepared to face those odds?" Ethel
WilI0ughby asked the American.
Not Intentionally" he replied. The
Germans have got everything down 50
pat in theory that nothing can stop
them; but God help 'em if their thee
Eies don't work" There was no his
taking where Browns sympathies Iay.
For, though hehad not by words ex-
pressed his real feelings in the mat
ter at issue, there was a fervent ring
in his voice that sufficiently BETRAYED
his sentiments.
Meanwhile Henry Sreetman re
garded him with extreme disfav0r.
Perhaps for the moment, among all
those enemies. he momentarily forgot
that his interests required that he
should by no means appear to hold any
opinions that one might not expect il
the most insular Of the English
ct seems a pity" he said, but Ger
many is the only ration in the world
that is ready-absolutely ready. She
is the only nation that can risk a war
with any chance of victory"
His companions looked at him in as
constituent And Sir George Wagstaf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

Of the British admiralty. And now he
said to those who still fingered there in
Miss Willoughby's sitting room
You know, 1 think there is going to
be news-and mighty soon. You listen
to me-"
we have been listening with great
pleasure" Mrs. FaIconer informed him.
But now we must go"
He sprang to his feet
THAT is a bit of a hint" he ex.
claimed, albeit with entire good humor.
"But don't forget I told you I loved to
taIk.''
You'll come again?" Ethel asked
him
often, I hope"' he said heartily. as
he took the hand sfe held out to him.
"Caod-by, Charlie" Guy FaIconer
said with a wink that the others did
not-catch. IF don't see you before I
sail, drop me a postal My address
Will be in care of the General Post Of
fee, Havana, Cuba"
Charlie Brown smiled at him fnduI-
gently. He knew just how serious Guy
was in regard TO Sinking his duty. But
Mrs. FaIconer was still troubled by
her sons apparent disafecton.
please, Guy!' she pleaded. She
could not bear to hear her own child
brand himself as unpatriotic, if not an
actual coward
II never knew till now that you
We're a Spartan mother" Guy told her.
Besides. I didn't think you'd want to
see your own little boy all shot TO
pieces"
Tney were on the point of leaving
when Sir Georges butler brought the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
Sir George looked at him somewhat

Sir George looked at him somewhat
suspiciousIy.
who wrote it? Bernard Shawl"
he inquired And there was much re-
proof in his tone To him, Shaw was
like a red rag to a bull.
Il don't know who wrote it."
Georgy said carelessIy. Il never can
remember the beasts names"
1T seemed to me to present a very
striking picture of what may very
likely happen" Henry Streetman in
terposed
Mrs Falconer turned to him in as
constituent. She did not think that
anyone in his senses could have taken
that silly play seriously.
''You don't mean you really believe
there is going to be war right over
there on the cOntinent?' she exclaimed.
7 do rather! And I fancy SIR
George agrees with NEEDN'T you,
Sir GeOrge?" the willy Streetman ven
tured He was determined that if he
did not succeed in forcing Sir Georges
hand he would at least give him a
run for his money.
Sir George looked bored.
Really, sir, I should prefer not to
discuss that NATTER" he said once
more.
Georgy laughed gayIy.
when father puts on his mantle
of dignity like that, it means serious
business she observed And Elere
Waa deal of truth in her statement,
frivolous as she seemed But Georgy
was no fool She had not lived with
her father close upon eighteen years
for nothing. She knew Nnerringly
how to interpret his every manner.
"Rut why should there be war, even
If an Austrian duke did get killed by
some Serbian or OtherY Mrs. FaI-
cOner asked "Of course I've only
seen the headlines" she FASTENED to
add, to disclaim any such plebeian
pastime as the reading of newspapers.
Behind that assassination there is
much of international politics and di-
plomacy," Sir George explained. I'm
fact, it's rather a long story"
Then, father. don't tell it, his sar-
castle daughter bantered Her plea
however, was entirely superfuOus. Sir
George had not the slightest intention
of committing such an indiscretiOn
But Guy Falconer was ready enough
to air his opinions.
"Oh, it's not just Austria and Ser
war he said confidently 1.-The trouble
is that Germany is patting Austria on
the back, and whispering, Don't give
in, old ladyr And Russia is saying,
Serbia. old girl, you're dead right
Wen back you And there you arew
"Georgy you're not having any
tea" Ethel observed.
ooh! | don't want any. If I did,
I'd ask for it." Miss Wagstaff said
Tea, mother?' Guy inquired of his
dOting parent Their discussion Of
the subject uppermOst in the minds of
all had driven even the important mat
ter Of tea completely out of his mind
None for me, thanksr' Mrs. Fal-
coner replied. 1--WE quite outgrown
it-eyer since | came back from the
States" The others looked aghast at
her astounding confession. To thor
oughgoing Britishers such a remark
borders close upon lese majestic.
And then Brewster announced an
other caller
MIR. Charles Brown he pronounced
in his best manner-a somewhat SUI
pertluous statement, perhaps, because
all of Brewster's manners were of the
best
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

news to Miss Willoughby that Captain
Redmond was calling.
captain Redmondr' she repeated,
as if the news were almost too strange
for belief. ASK him to come up,
Brewster"
At the name, Guy FaIconer turned
to Ethel joyfully,
Garry back after a whole year?'
he cried. isn't that ripping"
ooh, we must wait to see Larry
his mother said
"Ch, indeed we must.' added
Georgy.
In another moment Captain Red
mond stood before Them. There was
certainly no question as to his greet
ing. Guy Faroner all but fell upon
his neck.
"HelIo, good people," the newcomer
said with an alI-embracing smile. He
was Irish The hint Of the brogUe even
in those few words showed that much,
had his dancing blue eyes left any
chance Of doubt as to his race Ad-
mirati0n, as we'll as affection. shOne in
the faces of his friends as they Toasted
their own eyes upon him, for the cap
:ain was unquestiondbIy a fine figure
of a man, in his spruce uniform of the
Irish Guards. Ethel Willoughby was
the last to greet him. But when the
est had released him she hello ut her
-rE T.. him
"Larry I am glad 10 see. you" she
said from the bottom Of her heart.
He stopped short in his acEnOwl-
edgments of the others greetings. And
turning abruptly to Ethel, as if he had
eyes for her alone, he exclaimed:
''Sure, not as much as. am to see
your And he fairly beamed his de-
light at seeing her once more.
'When did you get back, old man."
Guy asked, when they had introduced
Larry and Charlie Brown.
+ "OnIy this morning" Captain Red
mond answered, "but I thought I'd
have to come here directly to pay my
respects to an old friend-and I meet
three old friends"
Ge0rgy Wagstaff pouted at that. She
was extremely fond of the dashing Of
fcer and she dearly loved to banter
with him.
I'm not so terribly old, she object
ed-"or do you think I've aged much p
"In a year, sure, you've grown
Younger. You're only q slip Of girl
now; and you were getting to be quite
a young woman when 1 left" he told
her.
IT'S q whole year since you went
away" Ethel WiIIoughby half wbis-
pered to Redmond as he came nearer
her.
"And it seems a hundred"' he de-
cIared. Charlie Brown, catching his
reply to her, knew Of a certainty that
he was Irish. But underneath the cap
tafn's fuIsome remarks there often lay
a sincerity that was more deeply root
ed than a casual bystander might sup
pose.
Mr.. Brown felt that he must really
tear himself away from that interest
ing party.
"Good-by. Miss WfHoughbyr' he
said. "Good-by, captain. I hate to
bust I'D a reunion ike this, but I've
got to get back and write q piece for
the paper"
Still Mrs. FaIconer would not let her
sons friend escape quite yet.
Mr. Brown" she said, for some
reason I like you. I fancy it's because
you amuse me. Why don't you dine
with US? Perhaps if [ ask Captain
Redmond. Ethel viii come"
"Let's dine early" Guy said. Don't
bother to dress. Wen go to the Savoy
grill and meanwhile III get tickets for
the Palace. There's an awfully clever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
To Clean Mica.

To clean the mica in stove doors rub
with Il soft cloth dipped liz equal
parts Of vinegar and cold water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16
CHAPTER VII.

Redmond of the Irish Guards.
Charlie Brown had thanked his friend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-11-16

Streetman did not wait for him to
finish.
England, with civil war in Ulster
on her hands, wouldn't dare" he be-
gan heatedly.
And then Mr.. Brown interrupted
him He had not the slightest inten-
ton of being browbeaten by anybody
And there was a vague antagonism in
Sreetman's manner toward him that
reused him nightly.
Civil war; he exclaimed. "Why,
if England has a scrap with Germany,
that Ulster trouble will stop in ten
minutes: and every Irishman that goes
to the front will lick three Germans
maybe four. I've seen the Irish
mix things up in New York"
Streetman subsidized, for the moment,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Two famous plays and noted actress will he the fea
tures7of Richmond heater offerings this week "On Trial
novelty drama which created urore III Chicago and
New York last viii be at the Academy Tuesday and
"Wednesday for three performances A matinee will be given
"Wednesday. Margaret Ellington in 1.-The Lie, by fenrE
Jones will be in Richmond for day, matinee and
night performance being given Friday.
The mechanical effects used in the production of "On
Trial said to equal anything attempted the stage
excepting probably Ben IIur Two stages, both revolving
used in the production. The main in the play IS
fiat Of q murder trial is in of hearing.
The evidence given then enacted just it told by the
witnesses The method of giving the evidence inst it hap
pened with Cohan and Harris, who sending
the play to Richmond A good company If IS said here
with ''On Trial
Margaret Ellington has Of the most difficult emotional
parts play in THE LIE that she has attempted How
ever Miss Ellington acquitted herself we'll enough for the New
YorE critics allow the play to remain in New or for
entire wear Henry Arthur Jones who wrote ''The Lie is
one of the modern day dramatists Miss Ellington is
accompanied by the identical New York east
Manager Rex, of the Lyric will have another musical
production for the first half of the week production at his
house he Rolckcrs the title of the act and the
notices sax that credible production Other features are
ON the program for this week These viii be found in another
column
Just What attractions the moving picture houses have for
this will be found in the calendar above The cabre Of
films heu. in Richmond improvement over
those shown several months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
On Trial" Is the
Great Academy
Feature OF Week

AZ the Academy Tuesday and Wed
~paday and Wednesday matinee a
,ery uuu~alal play VIII Mold forth. II
comes from y writer hitherto un-
known Elmer 7. Reizenstein II IA
called con Trial" and tells story
cot N the conventional way Of The
niaN wright Starring at he heginninE
nd going stral@ht on to the end In
sequence Of time hat starting close
10 the end and going backward and
forward to the climax. ono might
imagine that as many 81 the scenes
cannot fully explain themselves, the
audience might be puzzled and bored,
il ia puzzled. bot IL IS not bored on
he contrary the mystery IS very
a6roifly made o sust ain the interest
The method employed upsetS the gen
erailv accepted theory Of the play
"a rlght thai the audience SHOULD fully
understand the meaning Of what Is
going on before ats eyes, 80 she play
besides being Interesting in itself. has
novelty "A circumstance the playgoer
n today. usually ~disap polnted. ought
20 ne grateful for It is not sur
9rtung that IL should have had a long
sun IN Now York and Chicago II
N1ll probably run for years through
our the country, and many another