davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Nj. w. A. meetino

An important meeting of the local Modern Woodmen Of America order will be held at 1880 o'clock tonight at which National Lecturer Neighbor F. F. Byrnes will be the guest of honor. A large class of candidates will be ad- mltted at that time. following which q banquet will be served.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Stored Water Supply
V ater Service Report for Nov. 2s
THE WEATHER
fRepublican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

fRepuhican 4. p. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov 2S.-For Arizona - Wednesday and Thursday fair: not much change in temperature Colorado and New MeXico-Wed Wednes- day fair and colder east portion: Thursday fair
 West Texas Wednesday generally fair. colder; Thursday fair
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Annual Praise Service

The N omans Missionary society cf the Presbyteria church Will hold its annua! praise service at the churl n this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Al this service about twenty five young geo- pie will present a pageant The New America The public Is most coy dially invited
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Civic learue.

A meeting of the Phoenix civic league will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rocms al the corner of Sec ond avenue and Adams street at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. An interesting program Is Co De given.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

Excess in temperature yesterday. l ccgree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, 9l degrees Accumulated deficiency in tempera- tIIre since January 1. 59 degrees Normal precipitation January lst to date. 5.2l inches. Actual precipitation January lst 10 date 6.37 inches. Accumulated deficiency m rainfall since January l, .S4 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorlogist
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Cooked Eond Sale

Home cooked foods will be sold by the women of the Bethel Methodist churca at the Arizona Grocery com pany beginning al 3 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

Thanksgiving turkey shoot. 2sth and goth November at the Exchange or new corral just west end street car. Six Points. Commence 1:e0 D. III. II. T. Crosby. prop.-Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

OFFICERS LEAvE-Chief deputy Cnitcd States Marshall. Don Willetts left yesterday for Colorado with two women prisoners and Deputy Fred Weage left in the evening on d short business trip to Prescott
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

PHOENIX SANATORIUM for dis eases of the lungs and throat. Phone if59.-Adv. fl
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Woodman Circle Dance

The Woodman circle will give it's -egular dance this evening al Patrick
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

s. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Building
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
WINTER NECKWEAR.
Newest Notes About Attractive Ways
to Dress Your Throat

! Windsor ties of silk taifeta and Grape
are in plain ombre, striped and plaid
effects. Ribbon ties are in velvet, satin,
grosgrain and betting designs These
are more in cross stripes than IN one
color The ends are tasseled with jet
or steel, have large silk balls, plated
fans of silk or Chinese looking pen
dants Of Jade. The very newest have
a buckle of the ribbon part way down,
and tiny roses of chiffon dot the neck
let from the buckle to the ends. The
new jabotS have a cascade of lace edg.
ing from three TO ten inches wide.
The newest ideas are sport stock and
glazed leather sets. Scarfs of this soft
leather are swathed around the high
collars. A plain piece of neckwear is
a stock Of black MORE, taffeta or
satin with high tabs in front and
small tabs of white organdie resting
on these Striped velvet ribbon Is worn
as necllet in rose, turquoise, black,
bright green, watermelon pink, gold.
old blue and violet
Soft black satin ribbon six inches
wide has pointed ends edged with
skunk fur. The ribbon Is wound around
a high collar and tied in a large bow
at the back on one side A ehOker of
violet falle has short scarf of the
same tied once in front, with a cir
cular turnover at the top, fur edged.
Turnover points in front trim high col
lars. Plated ruches on top Of high
collars encircle the head Panne vel
vet collars are trimmed with dull sil
yer lace.
Yestees Of white pique. plain and
plaided silk, glazed feather, bits of an
cient embroidery, beading tapestry. |
broche, ETC. are all used for waist |
length vestee. Linen and pique stocks
are stiff with an upper effect to turn
over and are worn with a stock bow
One has wings at the sides another /
has tiny shelf standing out all around I
and points at the sides Another y
scalloped wider in front
Marabou collars and mulfs are in
brown, gray or white and always trim
med with ribbon A black maline col
lar and muf set has black and white
ribbon bows centered with large jet
buttons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
ARLINGTON

Miss Cecile Conroy was in Benning-
on Saturday.
Voter! Is your name on the checl;
list?
Earl Gullivar spent last week in
Bennington.
Mrs. Margaret Price is entertaining
err son from North Dorset.
G. NJ. Vaughn and son Parker were
1 Bennington Wednesday,
G. H. Pratt has been confined to The
louse few days with hard cold.
Ernest Thompson Of South Shafts
ury, called on friends in town Tues
ay.
Several young people attended a
ance and party at j. A. Corliss' or
'riday evening.
Vane Beaudry of Adams, Mass,
as an over Sunday guest of friends
/ town.
Walter Smith had the misfortune to
reak finger on his right hand Sun
ay evening.
About ] 5 from here attended the O.
!. S. card party Friday evening at S.
. Hard's in East Arlington.
Miss Lille Martin returned Saturday
yening from Adams, Mass, where
ne lns been visiting for a few weeks
Miss Antoinette MacAuley returned
)me Friday afternoon from New
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
German 7 cast.

Materials. Three eggs. One-half tea
spoonful salt two tabIespooHfnls sugar
one cupful milk, Six slices stale bread
Utensils -Griddlc. bowl dish egg
beater cup spoon, knife. shallow dish.
Directions Beat eggs slightly; add
salt, sugar, milk; strain into shallow
dish. Soak bread IN mixture; cook on
a hot, wei creased griddle; brown on
one side, turn and brown % other
Serve with sluce made by creaming
oue.half cupfnl butter; add one cupful
sugar gradually, one egg well beaten,
one tcaspo9Hful vanilla Just before
serving add oue-half cupful hot milk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
Next north Of Library.
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
Representative Hapgood of Peru
Speaks Out

SPEAKS Oul
There is such a widespread rjsap-
prehcnsion in regard 10 the chang
which the proposed state wide prohibit
ton would produce in the towns which
now vote against license that can
not refrain from attempting, at least,
to cause the facts TO be known.
State wide prohibition would pro-
duce practically 40 change whatever
In the towns which now vote against
license. There would simply he no
license and the same machinery for its
enforcement as now exists, The main,
well-nigh only change would be the
elimination Of about one in twenty
towns which now vote license quite all
with a very close majority. The sup
port for license bis now SO extremely
weak that it is not thought best to
allow II to longer stir Up every gear
this extremely d.saereoaGle matter
especially since there are so many
other matters Of high Importance
which much need our attention,
Ii has come to be considered that
the power Of a single town, adopting
license, should no longer be able to
reach out and equally affect with It's
degrading influence all Of the con-
tiguous towns, no matter how strongly
they may oppose license,
If the license people would conine
their sales, or even attempt to, to their
own people SO far as residents of the
state Is concerned, even, the outside
places would not 50 strongly oppose
them, and it would entirely kill license
Of small majority, since that majority
is obtained, as a rule from parties sup
porting on account Of the trade, in
general way, which central towns OBJ
tain from persons living in places
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

Take one ana a hair piHts Of button
mushrooms, clean them put into an
enameled stewpan with three ounces
Of butter first melted and allowed ~
brown q little Stir them gently and
shake over q moderate FIRE ~ order that
the butter may be wen distributed
ever the mushrooms then ada very
iittle-powdereI mace Or nutmeg with
salt, white pepper and cayenne to taste.
Cover and cook till done. Serve around
~ al one side ~ bread pattics
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

Prince Albert can b. bought
epeyggDhere tobacco IL SOLD
a. fo1py red baRs, SCI tidy
red rims, Zoe; baHdsors
round cad haif-po4ui tin
h0nllaors and IN thas ciassy
pound cryssai.gints haaaiaor
Uifh sponEE- flaoisfcneF tap
that keeps fhs tobacco IN
s2cA fine condition!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
Manchester, Vermont

close around, in case license is adop-
ted.
When we consider that three
iour.hs Of the crime, misery, poverty,
ignorance and degradation Of the land
is caused by the use of intoxicants,
those who have the public welfare
really at heart can take only one stand
in the matter, and that is to oppose
shat use TO the utmost, even though
they should, in a measure, curtail the
one in a hundred cases where it may
be useful as a medicine.
Open, gaudy saloons, however well
guarded, are temptation to our boys
which we should in no wise permit.
Montpelier last year under license
had constant exhibition of stagger-
ing drunkards in her streets hard 20
find elsewhere. But she voted license
because if she did not, some little town
adjoining would again vote license up
ON purpose to attract expeditions from
outside which would make a viler use
of the iuid than though obtained else
where,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

rlpra are vgg misleading Are
ts editors patposey trying 3
gc or afr they ignorant 81 NE
fae
A con parison o. che present .ooal
opHsp law and the proposed Perry
lass dIsc.oses the fact that there IS
absolutely no difference between them
rzgcp: that the Perry law would OK
cac tie loeul option ard license FEM
tnns. making the present law opera
tive ia every town in The state.
These sections Of the law criticised
by these editors have been in opera
ton in the state for years and have
been endorsed By these very papers
and by the local option league as
necessary TO the proper enforcement
of law II the Perry law is passed
the status Of Manchester and other
dry territory will not be altered one
iota other than being rescued from the
curse Of nearby wet towns. In word
the only purpose in view is the closing
Of the saloons in the rs wet towns of
the state, 1t may be that the major
ity Of the voters DO not wish 10 do
this. | respect the opinion Of any
honest man tho he differ from me;
but let us fight fair" and tell the
people :he whole truth" as well as
nothing but the truth"
Very truly yours,
HERBERT l.. kELTON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
MARSALL J. HAPGOOD.
Peru, VT, Feb. 10, 1916.
Rev. H. l.. Kelton Takes Exceptions
TO State Papers Views
Manchester Center, VT,
Feb, IS, 1916.

Feb. 10, IyI6.
N.Y. dear Mr.. Bennett:
In a recent issue of your valuable
paper you print an editorial from the
Bradford Opinion" which in turn
quotes from the Randolph Herald and
News in which both papers oppose
certain features of the proposed
Perry Prohibition Law implying shat
those obnoxious sections which they
oaole are new TO the proposed Perry
Law and are not in the present local
opitno law. These and other editorials
gong the rounds in anti-prohibition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

York where she has been spending the
winter.
DR. g. A. Russell returned Monday
afternoon from Boston where he has
been studying, and healing a broken
wrist.
The st. James Guild met with Mrs.
Leon billiard Friday afternoon last.
This week they will meet at Mrs.
Clarence Gichrist's.
Mrs. Merritt c. Phelps of Hartford,
Conn, who has been visiting her
father, Chas. Toombs for week, left
set where she is visiting her hus-
bands mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
DIRECT FROM PARIS.

This handsome gown. so Frenchy In
its design, is developed with whey
broadcloth and geOrgette Grape, which
makes a foundation for the sleeves and
bodice. Please notice how cleverly nov
city plaid ribbon has been used as a
girdle and tie. while a pointed fox
scarf gives the right finish around the
shoulders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
ing this week

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood AT all drug
stores. S1.00 bottle. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17

ANY skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles.
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-17
PERU

lee houses are being filed thi.
week.
Rev, S. S. Wood was able 10 occupy
his pulpit on Sunday morning after d
week Of illness.
Monday was the coolest day this
winter. Mercury from 10 to IS below
in the morning.
Charles NJ. Russell, one of our old
est native residents. died at his home
on Monday afternoon, Feb 18th, after
an illness of several months He
leaves three sons: John and Charles
Jr. Of this town, and Archie Russell Of
Colebrook, N. H. The funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the
church and burial was in the village
cemetery.
congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S. Wood, Pastor.
Morning service at / i O'Clock. Ser
mon, The Waste of the BooZe-Joint-
ers and the Savings of the Prohibi-
tionists," the second in a series Of
temperance sermons to be continued
during The Vermont prohibition cam
paign
Sunday school at the close of the
service.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday even
ing at 1880. Subject, How to put the
Bible into Life" Leader, Mrs. Flor
ence Bell.
Cottage prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Lucy
Waite. Mrs. Wood will lead the meet
ing this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
A Very LARGE Mine.

There was once in Cripple Creek an
odd character named Burns He was
an odd person who always. no matter
what his work. wore what used to be
called a prince Albert" He struck a
rich vein Of ore and named that the
Prince Albert. Being Of a generous
and convivial disposition, this lucky
fellow was, of course, surrounded by
many self seeking friends. When he
and they were in their cups some of
them, with an eye to the main chance,
managed to wheedle out of Burns on
one pretext or another a deed Of a
share in his mine. With royal prodi-
gality he scattered deeds about among
his retainers and camp followers until
finally something had to be done, and
the case was taken into court. One of
the lawyers had Burns on the stand.
Nov, Mr. Burns" said the lawyer.
will you please tell the court how you
can explain your conduct? The evil
dence shows that you have decided
away twenty-nine twenty -fourths Of
your mine. What have you to say to
that?' well, sir" replied the witness,
you must remember, sir. that the
Prince Albert 10 q very large mine"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
MINOT and VICINITY

In response to wire containing the
news that Mrs. E. Erickson Of May
nard, Mimi, had suffered a stroke OF
paralysis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Heen
left Friday for MAYNARD. Mrs. Erick-
IN is an aunt Of Mrs. Heen's and Wis
tied at the Heen home in this city
during the past summer.
The Ladies of the United Lutheran
church will serve dinner and supper
on Wednesday and Thursday during
the Mid-winter Fair. Tables will be
spread in the basement of the church
and meals served for 35c. This will be
a good place for Fair visitors to Sc
cure a good meal and at the same time
help good cause.
Saturday. Several trains on that
branch are stalled near Stampede.
August Norgard, who resides near
Aurelia, was in the city today enroute
to Minneapolis, where he will remain
for q few weeks visiting among ole
friends. August says he was obliged
to 20 to Donnybrook to get train to
this city owing to the fact that the
Berthold branch has been tied up since
A licensed engineer will accept job
to operate a steam traction engine
during coming season, blowing or
threshing. Address Leo Voiten
Briggs, Mont. 1-2O-t4cg
D. C. Greenleaf of Minot and G. S.
Wooledge, formerly Of the firm OF
Thompson & Wooledge, Of Minot, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
The
The -
Scrap Book
REVERSING the Rule,

Justice Day Of the United States su-
preme court is not large man phys
ically. He is perhaps five feet six inch
es tall and weighs about 1870 pounds.
Attorney William r. Day, Jr., his son,
known at the university as big Biz
Day, Is impressive in height and width.
He looms even among six footers.
Attorney Day went to Washington to
make his appearance before the august
body Of which his father is a member.
He strobe into the courtroom to the
accompaniment Of tinkling chandeliers
and after due preliminaries launched
into his argument. The court listened
gravely and impassively, meanwhile
cycling the magnificent proportions of
the advocate
Justice Holmes wrote on a piece of
paper as If noting a point for future
consideration. Presently the paper
reached Justice Day, who opened it
and read: my, the boys block of
the old chip. Isn't he, ?"-Every-
body's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
CODE TO ROBERT BURNS"

The modesty of DR.. Semple of this
to but few Of his most intimate
friends, preventing his reading the
following "Ode 20 Robert Burns" at
the annual banquet of the Burns Club
Tuesday evening. However, we have
secured the Doctors permission to
give our readers the pleasure of perus-
ing this poem, which has unusual lit
erary merit. 1t is a splendid tribute
to the famous Scot and destined for a
place among the classics of the time.
DR.. Semple is the author of a large
number of poems and his friends have
tried repeatedly to induce the Doctor
to publish them without avail.
Ode to Burns.
Oh, Would that the muses. my mind
might inspire
To aptly portray all my thoughts as
l feel;
I'd sing of that poet all peoples ad-
Of Burns, the famed ploughman and
bard of Mossgiel.
I'd sing of his trials and tolls and
privations-
His struggles to rise from a station
obscure;
I'd sing of his songs that appeal to all
nations,
In soul-felt expressions that ever en-
dure.
I'd sing of his hatred of pride and pre-
41v
His love for the people, plain, poor
and oppressed;
His failings, I'd neither conceal nor
would mention;
His foibles were human-with him
let them rest.
His songs from his heart gushing
forth in profusion,
Now sparkled in wit-now were sad
or sublime;
Or barbed with sharp satire in sting
ing allusion,
Were aimed at the follies and fools of
- his time.
Great names hath old Scotia in his
tory's pages
Bards, warriors, scholars, in famous
array;
And Burns, her loved son, shall 20
.... down through the ages,
While the star of his genius shines
brighter each day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Law INTERPRETATION.

An action was brought against a
farmer for having called another a
rascally lawyer. An old husbandman
being a witness, was asked if he heard
the defendant call the plaintiff law
YER
II did, was the reply.
pray said the judge, what is YOU
opinion Of the import Of the word?''
There can be no doubt Of that re
piled the fellow.
"Why, good man." said the judge
there is no diShonor in the name, l.
there
II know nothing about that" an
swered he, but this l know-if a man
called me lawyer Id knock him
down."
"Why, SIR" said the judge. pointing
to one Of the counsel, that gentleman
is a lawyer and that. and l. too, am a
lawyer"
mo, no." replied the fellow; mo, my
lord; you are a judge, know, but I'm
sure you are no lawyer. Wit and
Wisdom.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
A Bit of Japanese Wit.

Hanawa Hokiichi became totally
blind when he was five years of age,
but studying with all his power by hav-
ing himself read to he became IA
nous scholar and wrote many books.
His house was in Bancho. in Yedo. and
many students studied under him. SC
that people at that time used to say,
In Bancho men with perfect eyesight
learn from a blind man." One evening
when he was lecturing to his students
a gust Of wind came in and the lamp
was blown out. Hokiichi. knowing
nothing Of the fact, continued his lee
ture, and the students said. "Sir. please
wait bit; the wind has blown out the
light" Hokiichi smiled and said, How
inconvenient ones eyesight isw-East
and West News
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
An Eaaier Job.

Harris Dickson tells Of an old negro
nanny who was kept from starvation
by the white women who gave her oc.
casional odd Jobs to do. Mrs. Dickson,
the writer's mother, had found some
homework for the old negress, but aft
er working day or two Mandy said
she must quit.
II done have to 60 out collectin' for
de missionary society,"" she explained.
But l have work for you to do" said
Mrs. Dickson, land you need all the
money you can get"
II know" said the old nanny, ''but
I done haf to collect fob de missionary
society,""
What do you get paid for collect
ing?" asked Mrs. Dickson.
II don't get paid" said Mandy. Il
only gets what collects. Green Book
Magazine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
WANT ADS.
For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Found, Taken up

FOR SALE-Poland China bred sows,
pure breds and high grades; bred
for March and April farrow. Also
rose comb Red Cockerels, $1.00. H.
Mollenhauer, Max, N. D. 1912
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
What 10 to Come.

What 10 to come we know not but we
know
That what has been was good-was good
to show,
Better to hide and best of all to bear.
We are the masters Of the days that were.
We have lived, we have loved, we have
suffered % = even so.
Shall we not take the ebb who had the
flow?
Life was our friend; now II it be our foe
Dear, though it spoil and break U.s. need
We care
What is to come?
Lot the great winds their worst and Wild
est blow,
Or tho cold weather round u mellow
slow;
We have fulfilled ourselves, and We can
dare
And We can conquer, though we may not
share
In the rich quiet Of the afterglow
What - to como.
w. e. Henley.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

Benjamin N. Lesk, formerly of Law
renee & Murphy, of Fargo, have
formed a partnership for the general
practice of law at Minot, North Dako-
ia, under the firm name of Greenleaf,
Wooledge &. Lesk 1-2O-t8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Former Minot Woman Dies at ExpaD-
sion.

Mrs. Daniel Webster, who was Miss
Ella Smith, a former resident OF the
south prairie, passed away at her
home, Expansion, N. D., Friday night
after short illness from the grippe.
The remains were inferred at Makoti,
N. D., beside those of her brother,
Chas. Smith. Mrs. Emma Smith, her
mother, received word in Minot and
FASTENED to Expansion, but her daugh-
ter had died before her arrival.
Mrs. Webster was 26 years Of age.
She leaves husband and six children
Mrs. Webster left this part of the
county nine years ago, living at Doug
las for time. She was young wo-
man of many excellent qualities and
leaves hundreds of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
1resnahan Gets Calvin.

succeeded in signing Malcolm Calvin,
the Wisconsin university star. who quit
the Badger eleven when his eligibility
was questioned. Calvin is a pitcher,
and Rresnahan thinks he will help the
Cubs. The youngster will go south
with the Bruins next spring.