davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04
Foreigners Now Ova q
Million Acres Of u. S. Land

There are now 20, III, 600 acres
Of land in The Unite d States own
ea by 20 .o'eign lard'oris and
foreign syniics,es.
The amount Of land thus own
ed 10 a. largo as Ireland. One
lrish landlord ia said 10 draw
800. 600 annualincon me from rack
rents from his estate in Illinois.
Nne Eneiishman in London
owns .o>, 900 acres Of American
land. The cersus Of l,>o show.
cd that tht.c were J l.oat61i ten.
an. farmers III the United States
and our American "psasan.ry'
probably oa.uumb-!s tbs. Il
(;rpa, Britain and ireisGd con
h,"et
There arr In Ireland today only
14,,--- tenant buildings; ~ Eng
.,t"d ~1d Vale, ,nEe her ha: IA.
>n., AID IN Scotland ,l,ioi,
The State OF Illinois alone has
o0.poQ Gore land tenants than
Scotland.
France hiss 5000. GO email rur.
q proprietors and :. 90, ,ao large
propsieters snd oxnsss q. ssal
essAte in towns,
Altogether. the number Of
landed propris,ors in che United
States 10 not quits S.aN, 900, and
yet We haze = greater population
than France by 10. .Wl,oo, aud
many times - mu c b land ~ ihas
country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04
kpARIFR0M WORLD
JEWELLERS IN ARCTIC ctSCLL
LEAD SECLUDED LIVES.
Know Nothing Of What T-anspi-es g:
yead the Narrow Limits Of Toei-
Own Territery-Warfars 4
Thina Unerear,ed Of.

Rattle history ha,.s q. he s-~..r
c.o,l4 Eeynnt that hu--so ITO o.
difficult, Ia su,-sin ,.at IL. pgiif-.
waste s. un,h.nkst.s The t..u,s. A..
ssr1oy IDS Of s-rrIc Ga,sla .lf.. ,ga, r,~
Lima. of North America ami ,;,44r,
a.. are 81 a.,aa cs..-.a',.2 In y..,.-.
9: dea~-h IN! :a:.lae e. .as-.4,g isr.,
f.ss t.--.-4e .-.e.. ..lc. a-.. ,r-
Ga. ur.uci,.e VIII ,Aa.4.
The .r.Lles 81. u. ,g.4: .,'...y ca.r
Ike those @. ..s. .!lg.,s,...s,.-. s-. ra.
-,cr.!ru~, In such G.s.e-, ,.sras. g..
deed the men are os 81. -....
stature and izt..,crt IL. f. .--....e
,-.lu.u- is t,1t 10 .:., >... ..--.. -.
.Aialy 90, a ,A.nr 10 T.. ,hgr... ..
II the ,.avs o. q c-Ds, ca. "a. - p.
sar's W-ert,v d, serves.
Tho ,,.r-,r.. 2. T. -.- ,;.--4s A..,
In Asa and .r I-..~..r ,..t...- "a. .s.
rr.A and n,.-.4...e l.ea..~. c,,7,s.a.
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s..,ta r,.q,. e.: .as.ss. r-s..-s. .,a
r,lv;, ;gop d, syt-.c ty,-.. ...r> ro.-....-..
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Is slva,s ,.s-.-.y..t - }s.t as ,,.s
xnd SNOW s,a ,r,b.s,.hx marsh
The siberian sx,,nl,,,s,s uht-h h.,.
won g, v,cs, . fame In ,ss pp~s.an
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,rrr,,nrx =. rex- tho .,,,.,n- a. c-,r-
n-,s,n II 4. untsrsuslo ,ha, ,h,A,
x,n,,r, an ,.-rthly xx,r~r h., IN N.
NO, xu-nus, c-,,.,. q, ,hs p,ro,Dx, vain,
~.n r.. s,x, -,r.s,.~, .,,, h.rx,.,,a
7, I, M. ,r,,,xx,h,. r., ,n.h . ,x.,..s
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IN ,h~,, ,u, >.~A,,, ,h,,u,h hr,rt
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Th.r ~, xc,.,.r,. =, n. ss,..
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hs,,,, .,rs,s.nr :, . .so.. .-,,rs
with h.,,,>,, ,,r,.us. s--,ws ara x-...s - a
.,,.l =, ~A,+h ~. ODDS s,..,,, s..ds.yr,y
-, ,A., .s.,x s..s.-,y,-.- .,., r,.n 7-n,.y
.rs ~ .-,,.,,-. m, y,,va rs 81, a-x s,,sa
-. ,.-,r E,tr.,A <,.,-.s-,,.- u,,,,,s "a.
a.. s,,,e< xrz,.,- h...- .,., v,.,r spt
,,sr-,. ,.-r,,~,,~, ,n,r sr ru,t,.. war.
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

.,-, a....,,;. ,p,., L.,
,-....,. .t.u-;.'..
-. n'
go, -.
:. -
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" -
,.
80. -, .,.t. ~ J. -, Co.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

Dne Of th& most sontsm ptible
snsiuuationt OF the Democratic
pssss in this campaign 10 that
Mr.. Hughea 10 close to the Wall
Street gang. They are doubtless
mshing sAis pretense 70 distract
psblio attention from shs fact
shat Mr.. Wilson \ now and has
throughout his Hdmiuistration
taken his orders not oaly from
Wall Street, but also from Dir
Spring Rice. the British Am baa.
ssAos st Washington. Sir Svrins
Rice IL on terms Of closest lott
macy With J. p. Morgan. the d.
ssstias splris ct Well 4trset's &.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

nrl u .sn want t,lc ttCitt-
Tue democratic stat. platform.
adopted Ia l,HN. declared lhat,
upun coming into power IN lo'd.
the Democrats found a honde.:
deb, of Sai.16-. .r0. Therefore.
according 70 this high Democrat
ic authority. Col. Gardners mi>
represen tation In hts Chillico,he
speech amounted 10 a little less
than 100 ,vr cent. in this one
matter Of the amount Of state
debt the Democratic party In
heri,ed" from the Republicans
In 1878
The full truth is that neither
th< Democratic platform Ok 1900
or Col Gardner WAS honest in
this matter. II they had been
they weuld have gone back TO the
si.ae when Tho Republicans sue
.ceeAol "a power u 'hr state, IN
lie. ana shown that The latter
from he Democratic
II, Illustration wl,ru 'tay then
sue ,ded deb, O, s%t. .o>o,t}l,
Thus ii Will be- seen tha, !. s.va
ing over. IN 1873, a debt Uf less
than 81, u>, 900. they showed a
decrease Of over l4.0o0,0 900 in
eigh, years, Immediately follow
lsg q great aud destructive var,
wAss the valuation os taxable
property WA about o0s- quarter
what ie 10 nov. And no psss Of
What they did leave wss a hesS.
tags Of Republican misaovern,
osns."
We serve notice on Col. Gard,
aet that he 10 aot going 10 be
permitted 70 Aissort history In
furshesance Of his sandidAsy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

The Democrats say that the
Wilson ad dministration raised the
price of everything. therefore. II
you don, like she high cost OF
Your living YOU viii know WHO t.
hold responsible.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

President WILSON is 80 touy!.}
on the poin, OF his pro R.i'ish
sensi,lvcness .hat be wants To
":raitorous votes from tho,
who touch him on It's ,~nGc'
spot. Don't worry abor; ias'
Woodrow. they aren, ihuk.n
OF voting for you
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

When Mr.. Hughes WAS noni.
mated the Wilson papers >sid be-
WAS the kaissr's caadidass, bu:
now ,hsy have switched around
and arc proclaimiaG tha, II ughss
elect.au would bring war with
GssmsAy. Tho iiArsl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

Gardner's land bank law ap
pears to have no real purpose ex
cept to enable the Missouri De
mocracy 70 cash in Al the pie
counter for smother four years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

In the recent primary ,|tg';y'
In New jersey, p.eSGcH, i T..
son > own state, the i p rul', a'
vote was nearly .wo - onr ''
that cast by ;uc Democrats Th'
lack OF intcfes, il penocry' ,
polite. this year tnr,t. y. hv.v'
frost for that party on Eoy"h
hc: 7th
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

This Corg r~-'os =. ol~'f.,
should b. rrpre~r' 'sA b. H."
publican, and t't' .nf'5 J.. ~.
ing a candida t.te A.. - .n NJ
rioD + III J.s w.o .r..iA'a.s
fitted fur tN~ ia. l.. 81 ,'.,.
would maan that It's" j.. urnr g..
the district vii have q chatIln, u
Of home Interests when Europe
10 again IN position 81 enter in
to competition with u. for on,
home markets.. Every ia and
lead miner has a personal inter
est in the exclusion OF this com
petition, Congressman HensI"l
does no, represent the p inc!pl'
OF protection, even though be
may endorse the stolea idea OF a
tariff commission. now advanced
by the Democrats 10 fool prot c.
tienist. into supporting the Dem
ocsatic ticket, Mr.. Rhode
stands for tho protection OF home
iudustyies without any irills ard
vague promises. let every Re
publican stand by him on this is
sue. He has further earned the
support OF all the people by his
inter f. renee In their behalf
against the advance In railroad
freight and passenger rates IL
Missouri last winter. He hs>
shown himself 70 be SINGER.
and energetic worker tor pubic
welfare, and It ie through such
men that public welfare 10 bes,
guarded and promoted. He ID
shs man 70 send 10 Congress.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

The bartenders Of New York
are nav threatening to go on a
strike. Ttis will surely bring
an extra session of our Demo,
cratic Congress.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

A new dance LA, bean intro.
duced, called IN, ".foodto" Vii
son." 1t l., one step forward.
two steps back, i.caitstenad side
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

Mr.. Wilson was oppo,r.. 10
Yomans' suffrage until Nj HDAit
es declared him self for r. Thee
Mr.. Wilson shufiied ana sac
s'me too"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

osr friend Bro AXE, OF the
fronton Register. makes sdher
ence TO President Wilson th'
measure In which true .Ameri
ca'lsm IL tested; al! others are
a'en IN shoneii'' Il DOT Ac'oalIS
sraioross IN detd IN ms Ighf
"o must verify e1Icaf renegade
q 'ro, Axe, out III so.ne cons"
tHIloH - mt P"fSt.' u goa a!iA
ahlneioa> cor p@"} IL thni re-
=, .c'. : a@f' t~ a ~. ii - u !
ave h'| @!@.N.@~ p, "''@".a.
"a it.'. - b....'' .n"u tie
'"''~ 'AFe 81. 49,. -..'..3.'. 81 'lt
. Iv-a~ :" .f y ~. -Aa.'H )
n W We i = =. k' &H"i'--
h" "H' |.s2}> ..-t n A. .t--
ean So. - 1"' S"''li ''d 81 T.
7''''h l." ih..~a''~ "a'N-~o'.'
&5a-'' "a 'iv i'r -i4e4', - .-
less. n lis t'rrl-@ H"''!">
ff''"t .'"' "'H'N =" .5~ l. CO
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04
Sl.OO Per AnnM,n
Greece has concluded that II
10 time 70 get In ON the divvy.

Our soldiers are Oesng sent
home from the boidgr without
having got Villa, tl,aAhs Ia
Wilson.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

Col. Sardaes oays The MAJOR
administration hasn't been ex
ssasagant. That settles IL. she
Col. tsat ;it - b ssvssnoY. be
wosld only give - . llstle mose
q tha same.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-10-04

e.. :*a.+:::e <*<*$*+*+:S*+<**<-,s+-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
GoldWater's

The pink window was quite the most beautiful and artistic display of the entire fashion show. An immense pink fan formed the background, while La France roses carried out the color scheme and added to the setting for the really exquisite evening gowns dis played. Tulle frocks of white or the shell tint that tempted many to regis ter a shopping engagement for today held first place in the exhibit An un- usually lovely fur trimmed pink vel vet coat, excited admiration and the new fans and other conceits for even ing caused much comment. The op- posite window was in the blue tones and held piece goods and dress access sories. case of smart hats completed the outdoor show. The shop was dec orated in potted plants and an orches- tra furnished a delightfully."- arranged program. The accepted autumn styles in dress was not the only noteworthy feature. There was an elaborate rib bon display. Ribbon of all varieties was shown but the real value of this exhibit was the countless different novelties shown with ribbon as the foundation.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1916
RECORD CROWD GAzES 0N
 WONDERS 1T STYLE SHOW

 to of of he to o be
   parade n I. band, headed the
  n
 
  a hide the beauty the crowd from cat a a in al trac ad-
  andt it's not o was
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
New York Store

My clever maneuvering only could one manage to gain a view of the dis play windows that were merely a lure to the shop where a most complete fashion show was presented. The sec ond floor of the establishment was where the croWning feature of the dis play was shown. Down the center of the entire floor a walk had been con- structed oh either side of which were row after row of chairs not one of which was vacant Here sat milady, hour after hour. studying the fashion of the moment from living models, who strolled across the improvised bridge and down the walk to tho strains of the Besse orchestra which presented a pleasing program through out the evening. The seating capacity was five hundred. but fully that many more stood eager to catch a glimpse at the smart afternoon and evening gowns and tailored suits that were worn by the pretty clerks of the store. Hats, bags, gloves, shoes and other ac- cesSorles all in exquisite harmony and perfect taste completed each costume The styles are unquestionably far more attractive than last season and the va
 riety sufficient to satisfy all tastes The floor below was decorated with autumn leaves and here choice piece goods was displayed. The windows featured suits and evening frOcks, one that was especially admired was of dark blue tulle with a bead bodice Another was of green tulle, and still another of yellow trimmed in hand some metal ornaments. Velvet fur trimmed coats. blouses and gorgeous beaded bags had place in the fasci- mating display. In cases were hand made lingerie of crepe and lace. infants wear and still other windows held the silks that will be fashionable this win ter and the shoes that will be worn for sport, dress and evening events. An art ncedlework exhibit and a hint of the correct garments for men were shown in the windows fronting First ] street
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05


 It was one of the biggest nights in Phoenix in a long time. There was nothing to be bought. and it cos, nothing to have a good time. The crowd was good natured and took everything as it happened along.
 The windows in every store in town were beautifully decorated. Prosperity was in evidence on every hand. The stocks displayed were all rich in texture and design. leaving nothing t. be desired, and plainly showing that if there is anything to buy there is no call to go out side the city.
 The prizes offered by the commit tee in charge of the affair for the best decorated windows were awarded as follows; Department stores. Gold waters. mems wear: Goldberg's. shoe store; II. A. Diehl, millinery {; The Smart Shop. Raneys, Drug stores, The Sun; furniture, Doris Heyman; hardware, The Palace Hardware Com panv; confectionery, The Sugar Bowl: 1: jewclry stores, Hege and Company; stationery. Miller Sterling.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Boston Store

This shop did not remain open for the show. but the window display was SC complete that it was a magnet that drew with compelling force. The streets were crowded in front of the windows that were effective in autumn foliage. It was just the ideal setting for the winter styles that were exhib- tied in form of tailored suits, afternoon frocks and evening gowns. There were hats to correspond as well as those lit tie things that go to complete m,lady's costume. The bl'Juses were especially pretty ard many remarked that it was really good to see breakfast sets and things we have to have" in addition to the finery. A window was devoted to mems ready to wear garments that was equally complete.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
UNSOLVED MYSTERY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

LANCASTER Ohio, Oct. 4.-The remains of Misses Agnes and Alice Smetters and Miss May Stratton three spinSters who were found dead seated i- chairs in the Smetter mansion" last Sunday night. were buried today. after local authorities gave up further ef- forts to learn from inspection of the bodies the cause of the peculiar deaths.
 Chemists in Columbus are still en- gagged in analyzing the contents of the stomachs of the women, and upon their reports rests the only hope of solving the mystery of the three deaths. \ preliminary report is expected from the chemists by Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Goldberg's

Displayed to the best possible ad- vantage were the mems ready to wear garments shown rere. The main win doWs represented an cid hickory per gola and the general color scheme, fix lures and arrangement served to at tract crowds to the store where clothes for all occasions were featured. While the window decoration won a blue rib bon, Decorator Claude Wilson did not overlook the decorations of the store The main floor held many large bou quets of tall, long -stemmed American beauties and autumn leaves were abundant
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Brozee Flower Shop

Braces had a window display in practically every window in the cily last night Flowers of all sorts and descriptions were indeed popular. At the home store, on West Adams street, great punches of pink and white car nations backed by a forest of chrysan- themums and roses, made a window display that could by no means be overlooked Potted plants and ferns helped out to enhance the beauty of the diSDlaV
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
McDougall & Cassou

Dress suits, silk hats and other kinds of hats, set off by the bright colors of silk sweaters, was the dom mating factor of the McDougal and Cassou window display. The display was one of the richest in the city Every garment displayed was of the best, both in workmanship and style The windows weie not overcrowded and by it's variety. caused the passers- by to stop and wonder how clothes such as they saw, could be put on sale at the prices listed,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Smart Shop

Windows decorated in similaX and chrysanthemums where decidedly smart hats were shown tempted the sightseer into the shop that contained even more wonderful creations of ex- elusive designers. Street and dress hats were exhibited on living models. Moleskin trimming, gold. silver and turquois were noticed on some of the handsomest hats.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

! IRepubTIcan A. P, Leased WITtI
 MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Oct. B. Democrats of Michigan met in conveu- tion here today and nominated candi- dates for state offices not voted upon at the recent primary election. At the personal request of Edwin F. Sweet of Grand Rapids democratic candidate for governor, the resolutions committee made no mention of prohibition in the state platform It was declared that Mir. Sweet, either in his official letter of acceptance or in his first big speech of the campaign will make personal declaration in favor of statewide pro hibition
 United States Senator John sharp Williams of Mississippi the principal speaker, made a vigorous defense of the Wilson administration.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Vic Hanny

Hanny's was a popular place for both young and old last evening. Ev- eryone who entered the portals of the store was presented with a carnation and sometimes two. The windows were tastefully displayed with clothes. hats and shoes of the usual Hanny excel lence, and made the store center of interest.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Doris Heyman

Arts and Crafts furniture was fea- tured here. One of the windows was transformed into a living room that was perfectly appointed, graceful in arrangement. harmonious as to color tone The furniture. rugs ard rich hangings made it complete. In the other windows were such other articles as are contained in high grade estab- lshment of this sort
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Baptist Co.

Stationery. carried out in all de- signs ana styles. attracted the atten- tion of the passerby's eyes to the dis play of the Baptist company on First avenue Flowers were profusely strewed throughout the entire display and with moderate amount of Par isian ivory scattered around. She win dows caused considerable compliment t3rV comment
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Nelson Shoe Shop

The Nelson shoe store on West Washington street was right in the heart of things last night. The crowds drawn to that part of town. were highly appreciative of the window dis play at the Johnston store. and noted with satisfaction the various styles. all of late creation on exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Donofrio's

The confectiOnery shop was unus- uallv attractive Its own charm was enhanced by the decoration of cut flowers chyrsanthemums, roses and carnations that rave a hint of the more elaborate display of flowers at the Donofrio florist shop on First street where Decorator Morton had skillfully utilized the autumn floral offerings
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
McNeil Go.

Probably one of the prettiest dis plays in the city last night Was that of the McNeil company. Everything for the school. desks. tables. to be used in manual training, backed with blackboard upon which some enter prising cartoonist had done his best, attracted large crowds and much com ment \ tasty display of typewriters and stationery, flanked the main dis plav
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Redewill's

The argel windows of the RedeWill Music company were taStetully ar ranged with Victor Victrolas and a Kohler and Campbell baby sized piano The rich colored mahogany of tho Victrolas. made an admirable dispay, while the small piano, finished in a lighter color. served to set off the darker richness of the mahogany
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Adams Pharmacy

Dolly Warden chocolates are indeed too good to eat, but when backed by a shower of roses and carnations, with tasty ribbon decorations as they were at the Adams Pharmacy last night, they were irresistible. Getting away from the stereotyped form of window decorations. the Adams managed in deed to convey successfully that Coca Cola when served riAlt, and Dolly Warden chocolates when displayed in "a tempting manner, are good to look at.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Hege & Go.

Probably the richest display in the city was, that of the HeSe Jewelry company Three or four thousand dol lars worth of diamonds in platinum settings caused so much attention, that it was necessary to send for a policeman 60 keep them moving. The jewelIy was beautiful both in design and workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Raney's

Entirely different from any other hat display was the distinctive show ing made by Raney where only dress hats were shown A relief from autumn was given by the lattice work of ferns and profusion of La France roses that formed the bower for the dress hats on view. The models were all of pink but each was original and charming.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
GERMANS READY FOR TRADE
 WAR
1RepublIcan A. ?

[Republcan A. ?. Leased Wlrej
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Germany will be ready for any trade war her enc mics may wage against her after the end of hostilities in the field. says Gen eral Henry H. Morgan, United States consul general at Hamburg, who has just returned from his post.
 The general said that Germany ex- poets America to be her closest trade associate after the war and that the German business men are confident there will then be only the closest bus mess relations between the two na . tinuG
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05

and the styles are much the same from year to year, Graves Indian shop managed through the medium of their window display. to convey to the public that few of those articles, when bought at that store, could be made into the tastiest of gifts, ani leave nothing to be desired.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Sun Drug Go.

Although a small distance from the heart of activity. the window display at the Sun Drug was so well designed, and SO perfectly carried out that many made the trip to that part of the city just to see it. Parisiou ivory was the dominating factor, with roses to set off its beauty
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Bear Drug Go.

Against a blue background toilet articles of Parisian ivory were featured in the east display window On the west a window lined in pink held a wide assortment of soaps with the Teddy Bear symbol of the store in esi- dence. It was one of the particularly effective displavs.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Barrows Furniture Go.

Here was noticed a window decora- ton that demonstrated the compre- hensve scope of the establishment. There was practically everything for the home within clear view of the sightseer, Handsome leather and wick CT furniture rugs curtains a $ well as the simpler things. Canvas hunting and camping goods were also shown.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-05
Adams Pharmacy

Relying on it's always well arranged windows the Adams Pharmacy did not make any special display but offered for view articles that were popular with the street shoppers last evening. Besides the novelties there was a case of candies that appealed 10 the throngs.