davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18


Coleman du Pont was born in Ken.
tucky and started his working life in
the mines of the Blue Grass State. He
stands today as one of the few sue
cessful men who have acquired their
positions by methods that will stand
scrutiny. He has been a producer
not a stock jobber. He has never an.
tagonized any class Of people. Capital
and Labor alike admire him.
Without self-advertisement he does
more charity than do most men. He is
an ardent advocate of good roads and
believes that a really perfect system
of highways will enhance the farmers
income and reduce the cost of living
to the cities. He has built roads and
given them to his state, always with
sound business scheme to perpetuate
them and save them from being
burden to the taxpayers.
He comes from a family more Amer
ican than most-a family identified
with the building of the nation since
the Revolution. His grandfather was
Thomas Jefferson's most valued per-
sonal friend and advisor in the time
Of great need during the dark days
of the Republic.
The great Powder Company with
which he was formerly identified has
supplied our government with all its
powder at a price always named by
our government officials themselves
and never by the company.
Because of his great executive abil-
ity and high standing in the business
world, some of the shrewdest po-
litical minds in the country consider
him as being one of the most likely
dark horses" for the Republican
nomination. They point to the fact
that his success in life would elimin-
ate any need for a friendly Colonel
House, or any other financial influence
standing ever behind the presidential
chair. Nor would he be compelled to
take orders from any man or group of
men.
Another factor that the supporters of
General du Pont are pointing to is his
knowledge of military affairs. For
sixteen years he has been identified
with the soldiery of his state and is
thoroughly alive to the necessity for
preparedness. He has also had
practical training in politics, nav
ing been a delegate to a number of
State and National conventions, and
serving as a member of the Republican
National committee for many years.
II is the splendid business training
of General du Pont that is pointing
the way for him to the nom
ination. For it is conceded on all
sides that the biggest problems of this
country at the close of the European
war will be business problems, and
there are few men among those men,
toned, who have had his experience
in coping with such huge problems,
AS manager of constructive bust
ness and as a reorganizer. Coleman
du Pont stands in class by himself.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18
NEGROES ACCUSED OF DIGGING
INTO GRAVE CLOSED 81 YEARS
For Years Blacks at GIoster, Miss,
Have Heard Of Treasure In
Coffin.


Have Heard Of Treasure In
Coffin.
Gloster, Miss.-Charged with dig
ging into the grave and breaking the
glass in the coffin in which DR.. T. NJ
Rogers was buried 81 years ago, five
negroes have been arrested here.
Or. Rogers who was also a wealthy
planter, while returning from trip to
the North was taken off a steamboat
at Memphis, Tenn, because of suspi-
cion that he was suffering from chol-
era. The same night he died and was
temporarily inferred there, the body
later being removed to his place near
here.
Negroes of the vicinity for years
have been telling each other stories to
the effect that considerable sum in
gold, which was buried with DR.. Rog
ers because of fear to take il from his
clothing on account of cholera, was in
the grave. The talk gradually enlarg-
ed the amount of money thus disposed
CT until one aged negro gave a vivid
description of the big key of gold
saw put in the grave. 1t was search
for this money that is believed to have
caused the negroes to dig into the
grave.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18
Woman 100. Walks Nine Miles

English, Ind.-Mrs. Mary Hobbs,
who is 100 years old, residing at Birds.
eye, fifteen miles west of English,
few days ago walked from her home
to that of her daughter at Doolittle
Mills, distance of nine miles. The fol.
lowing day she spent with her grand
daughter, where five generations ate
dinner together.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18
OKLAHOMA PIE
GIRL A LOSER
ENID CHAMPION HELPS JUDGES
OUT BY DECLARING HERSELF
DEFEATED
SHE ADMITTED Il IRAN OVER
Anyhow Her Friends Admit Creations
Are Good Enough for Them

Enid. Okla.-Miss Ressie Warren
Derg of Enid claims the pie baking
championship Of Oklahoma.
She goes still further and claims
the championship in this instricatc
art in Kansas and Texas also.
But when she went to Denver to
compete with all the pie bakers OF the
West, she, like the Irishman that
said he could whip anybody in the
United States, took in too much terri
tory. She was defeated by Mrs.
Charles f. Cummings of Denver.
Miss Warrenberg has met pie bak-
ers of the Southwest in numerous con-
tests and has always come away with
highest honors. She believed her pies
compared favorably with any in the
West and went to Denver to show her
skill. 1t was in the cooking contest
of the Housewives League, held in
connection with the Colorado Food
Products Show that she met her
match.
At that, the Oklahoma daughter was
not badly beaten. The judges, three tf
them, gave Mrs. Cummings and Miss
Warrenberg two points, Mrs. Cum
mings winning on quality baking and
Miss Warrenbery earning her points
On flavor and time.
While the judges were deliberating
and there was every prospect of "A
hung jury" Miss Warrenberg solved
the problem by confronting the judges
by asking that the prize be awarded
to her rival because her own pie, she
admitted, had run over" This was
due to the fact, Miss Warrenberg as
serts, that her pie pan was too shall
low. The Oklahoma girl is the holder
of six prize cups awarded her in pre-
vious contests.
Two hundred housewives watched
with interest the prize pie baking con-
test in which Miss Warrenberg took
part in Denver.
The pies turned out by both the
first and second prize winning con
testants were almost as perfect as 1t
is possible to make them. They were
# the apple species, the real old fash.
ioned apple pie like mother used to
make" with the apples cut in great
thick slices, dropping in flour and then
laid In layers over the bottom crust
Lumps of rich butter and plenty OF
sugar were placed OH top and then the
top crust was added.
Here Is Miss Warrenberg's recipe
for pie crust.
Two cups flour.
One teaspoonful salt.
Two thirds cup lard.
Ice water to moisten to the proper
consistency for rolling.
This amount of material makes two
pies with an upper and lower crust for
each.
In speaking of mixing the dough
for the crust she says:
1.-THE flour should be sifted twice
and salt added All materials must be
ice cold Never work the lard into
the flour with your fingers; rub it be
tween your palms. 1t makes the crus :.
flakier If your hands are warm, cool
them in ice water When your lard Is
well mixed into the flour add ice wa
ter slowly. I never measure the water,
as flour is sometimes much dryer than
at other times. Mix in water until
the dough barely hangs together, then
roll with as little handling as posi-
BILE,
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18
MATCHES EAGLES FOR MARKE7
Aided by the Common Domestic Hen
of CSuree,

Tuscon, Okla. a.--Hatching eagles for
the market is the unique occupation
of Louis Apodoca. Mexican who lives
in the mountains east of Tucson. A
great many bald eagles nest in the
orags near Apodaca's home and every
few days he manages to rob one OF
the nests while the parent birds are
away.
The eggs are placed under a COM
mon domestic hen and eventually she
matches out brood of fierce young
birds. After a few days the eagles
become so bellingereut that they will
whip even their foster mother. and
Apodaca places them in wire Cagc
to be fed by hand. When they are
fairly well grown he sells them ~
tourists and other persons desiring
genuine samples of the great Ameri-
can bird for pets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-03-18

Even figures that won't lie are some
times incased In tailormade gowns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13

propriated public lands with intention
upon survey, of entering the same I'M
der the homestead laws, shall be en-
titled to a continuous leave of absence
from the land settled upon by him,
for a period not exceeding five months
in each year after establishment of
residence.
provided, that he shall have plain
ly marked on the ground the exterior
boundaries of the lands claimed and
have filed in the local land Office no
tice Of the approximate location of
the lands settled upon and claimed,
Of the period of intended absence and
that he shall, upon the termination of
his absence and his return to the
land. file notice thereof in the local
land Office"
Senator Myers hopes to get favor
able consideration for this bill soon
after congress reconvenes. 1t extends
to settlers on unsurveyed lands the
same leave Of absence that is now al
lowed homesteaders upon surveyed
lands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
SELECTS DISTRIBUTORS.

Jos. p. Coyne of this city, manufac-
turer of the well known La Costerina
cigar, on recent visit to Lewiston,
secured an order for some six or seven
thousand cigars from the Lewiston
Mercantile Co., and before returning
home made that company distributors
for his product in their territory. The
quality of the La Costerina is fast
becoming known to the smokers of the
Inland Empire, and Joe says he is
compelled to add a number of work
ers to his working force When you
have anything to sell that is worthy, a
little hustle and plenty of printers
ink will do the rest. See the La
Costerina ad on another page in this
issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
FEM DEBATE GROWING IN
INTEREST.

The bi-weekly debate at Fem was
pulled off this week at the Odd Eel
lows hall before a good audience
The program consisted of recitations
by Miss Nelson and Miss Blessing and
Robert Lee, and a number of musical
selections by the choir, in addition to
the debate. The subject up for dis
cussion was:
Resolved, That the horse is a great
er promoter of civilization than the
locomotive.
The affirmative end of the contest
was supported by Manning Johnston
and Mr.. Carrots; while the negative
was prosecuted by Emil Won Berge
and Louis Bowman.
Judges Morris McHugh, James Ly-
tile and Walter Knorr found in favor
of the affirmative, therefore the
horse beat the engine" The next
debate will be held in two weeks at
the same place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

Debates are quite common in school
this year and much excellent material
is being developed. Resolved, that
women should have the equal right
of suffrage" was the subject for de-
bate last Friday. 1t was a warmly
contested subject and the judges gave
the decision to the negative team
composed of Roby Lovelace, Walter
Mason and Frank Atwood. Maude
Sloan, Sylvia Lord and Jean McGhie
composed the other team. Frank At
woods address was of the kind that
is hard to beat.
The following program was present
ed by the Baconian Literary society
Roll call, reading of minutes new
business, report Of committees, de
clamation, Myrtle Fuller; debate
piano solo, Esther Telcher; special
number, pantomine.
Tad
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
TIMOTHY QUINLAN, SR., PASSED
AWAY.

Deputy Sheriff Tim Quinlan, was
called to Koskia Sunday by the death
of his father, Timothy Quinlan, ST.,
who had reached the ripe old age of
so, and would probably have been
good for a number of years more but
for severe attack of lagrippe which
recently laid hold upon him. This
together with cancerous affection
and old age brought about his demise.
Tim was accompanied to Kooskia by
Ben Shaw, special deputy at the sher-
ifs office. The body was taken to
Pendleton for interment, the funeral
taking place Tuesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
DANCE AT SUNNYSIDE.

The dance last Friday night at the
Sunnyside school five miles north of
town, was one Of the best patronized
that the patrons of the district have
ever given. The music furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nail was thor
oughly appreciated and the supper
served at midnight by the ladies was
par excellence. There were over 125
people present, two big sleigh loads
going out from town. Everybody re-
ports one of the most enjoyable oc-
casions they ever attended. Some
thing over $50 was realized for the
district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
RETURNED FROM SNAKE RIVER.

Geo. Wood returned Monday from
his ranch on the Snake river, and
was surprised at the amount of snow
he found on the Prairie. Mr.. Wood
says he had erected an ice house on
his ranch and went down thinking he
might be able to put up supply of
CONCEALED aqua for next summers use,
but the ice at his place was only an
inch and a half thick. At White
Bird 1t was seven inches thick and
there were some putting 1t up. They
had only light fall of snow at the
last named place and less at his ranch
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13

and Levi Castle was elected in his
place This made the list of officers
comprise the following well known
citizens:
President, Levi Castle.
Vice president, Edwin Nelson.
Secretary treasurer, Geo. Stephens.
Chaplain, ]. Loyal Addison.
Doorkeeper, Riley Seay.
Conductor, Fred Cole.
Executive committee, G B. Knorr,
G. o. Vincent and e. L. Dufur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
LAW TO PROTECT SETTLERS
ON UNSURVEYED LAMBS

washington, Jan. S.-For the pro-
lection Of intending homesteaders
VINO settle upon unsurveyed public
lands with a view to establishing per.
manent homes, the senate COMMITTEES
on public lands has favorably report
cd Dill introduced by Senator Nv
ers, Of Montana. The bill nrovidss
briefly: -N''N
rnat any qualified person who has
heretofore or shall hereafter In good
Iaitn make settlement upon and i'm.
prove unsurveyed, unreseryed. imam.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
OLD FOLKS TABOO THE EXTRAS.

On Wednesday, the 18th, occurred
the third bi-weekly married folks
dance at the Odd Fellows hall. Every
thing decent and in order; no Raging,
no polywagging, no knee-bracing and
such like permitted. Thirty eight
couples whooped her up It'll midnight.
Crowds are growing in number and
better time follows each previous
blowout. We all like it. GIL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
CALVES WANTED.

Young calves in any number are
wanted. Will come and get them.
Phone Pacific Farmers 20xS or see
WILBUR BRYANT, Grangeville. AT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
FARMERS. Union ELECTS

At the meeting of the Farmers
Union local last Saturday all of the
old officers were reelected but Lee
Yates, the president, who resigned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-13
FOR SALE,

Caterpillar engine and nine-b bottom
engine pillow. Price, $4,000. A. RODE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-23


t""
......
80
't
%, ..'N
..
...,
l'fi
'Nr
'Ni'i IiDH
N 80
,4... tlf"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

of giving $2O- -$25 values for $1O 6 $15, the P&Q Tailoring Plant M U ST see to it that every gar ment that goes over the examiners table IS the equal or superior of $2O- $25 clothes sold else where.
 By reason of these 16 shops we are selling more clothes than any other clothes organiza- tion in America. Our profit-sharing plan of
 direct from maker to- wearer'' eliminates the n1iddleman, the travel ling salesman and his ex- penses and commissions, credit losses and other unnecessary expenses that are part and parcel of the Maker to sales man-to- c1oth thier- to wear er' manufacturers. Thus we are enabled to put ALI the value in our clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

Count Theodor Pejascevich, former member of the Hungarian cabinet, and now interned in France, will be ex- changed for five French prisoners Of rank held by the French.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE
 SERBIAN ARCHIVES

Budapest, Feb. 4 ding the utmost efforts of the Serbians to rescue all their archives, those be- longing to the ministry of state have been captured by the Austrians and taken to Vienna The discovery of the important documents is due to an Austrian Red Cross nurse.
 During the Austrian crossing of the Save river, the general staff of one division quaTtered itself in an old cloister inhabited by a monk, and an Austrian nurse who had been cap tured by the Serbians and forced by them to cook at the cloister. She had been there two months, she told the officers.
 Just after her arrival, she said, a huge motor truck rolled up one night. It was manned by fleeing Serbians who forced those in the house into a room and locked them in for six hours. When they were released mo- tor trucks and the huge eases it had contained had disappeared. The nurse was sure the truck had been unloaded at the c1oister.
 The general staff immediately be- gan an investigation of the premises. In the wine cellar they finally came on traces of newly turned earth. When they excavated at this point they found 64 cases containing all the state archives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
GERMAN MEDICAL CORPS
 sAVEY MAN WOUNDED

Berlin, Feb. 4-According to figures just published by the German Medical Weekly (Deutsche Medizinische Woe chenschrift) the medical. corps of the German army has established better and better results almost every month in treating the wounded The record at the start was, in fact, very high one, S4.8 per cent. of the wounded be- ing so completely healed that they could return to the ranks, 8 per cent dying. and the remaining 12.2 per cent. being discharged as unfit, for further service or sent away on fur tough for later examination. E
 The figures improved from them on till the number of men returning to duty in May, June and July reached above 91 per cent. The most strik- ing improvement was the reduction in the ratio of deaths; these amounted in June and July to- only 1.2 per cent of the wounded. as compared with 3 per cent. for August, 1914. Similarly the ratio of wounded men sent, home unfit for duty or fArloughed for fur ther observation was reduced from 12.2 to r. %For the first year of the war the total record was as follows: 89.5 healed and returned to the ranks, SIS discharged as unfit for duty or for further observation, and, only 1.7 per cent. died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Who Makes the Clothes?

That question is as important to yOuas sSWhO makes the woolens?''
 is to us-and we use fabrics from woolen mills of reputation only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
OFFER REWARDS FOR
 ZEPPELIN CAPTURE

Paris, Feb. 4-The French news papers announced an offer of 25,000 francs to any aviator who succeeded in bringing down a Zeppelin within the French lines, and of 10000 francs to any gunner in the anti-aircraft bat teries who obtains the same results with shells.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

The Italian liner Caserta arrived at New York from Genoa and Naples. Two cannon were mounted on her deck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
German Teachers
 Are In The War

Vienna. Feb. s.-of the hundred and fifty thousand male teachers in the German Teachers association, hfty-five thousand have been called into the army. Seven have been captains, 4,3O0 Iieutenants, 2, ,258 dep uty lfeutenants and 20.900 sergeant majors and other under officers. In addition 5,161 teachers in the field have received the Iron Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Two Minds With But A Single Thought
The Two Minds

The Two Minds
 The Is P&Q Clothes Shops many in this vi cinity. AND the P&Q Tailoring Plant in New York City yLthe largest clothes organization in America
 The Single Thought The B est Possible Clothes than can be sold at always
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
s1O & sl5

if Unlike other clothing manufacturers, the P&Q Tailoring Plant in New York, depends for it's very life and existence upon it's 16 shops oper- ated on the profit sllar- ing plan of "direct- from maker to-wearer. AS the success of the P&Q shops, has been is- and always will be based on the reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
TEAM WORK WINS
FOR HARVARD CLUB
Crr>ccnt> Keep on Defensive
and Are Beaten by score
of & to ,.
\ICTORS ARE STILL THIRD

Tho Harvard club Of Ho~ton crushed
tn, Crescent Athletic club seven at the
-. y. huits Rink last night. Tho score
wa- Il to . superior drilling in team
work eid u apparent advantage" in
physical condition We're telling factors.
Aggressive battling marked the tirs,
half. H. which the visitors scored four
goals 10 two for tho Crcsccuts, In tht
srcoul half the home PLAYERS appeared
tired and relied almost entirely on a de
feuslyc game. They managed to hold
Harvard Cldp 10 a brace Of ITALICS in
this period, but were scorcloss them
selves. Harvard Cluh's two goals IN This
session came near the close of the game
ou long shots from almost the centre Of
the RINK, orc by Hicks aud the other by
clifford
The Victory d'd not change either
teams position in the Amateur Hockey
League standing, Harvard club retain
ing third plac" with three now won and
two lost, while Crescent \ g stays in
fourth place with one victory and it's
string of defeats uow heightened to four,
Tho lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
FED PLAYERS ARE SOLD.
Bcrrh mer Goes 10 -. Paul,
Berry TO ans city.

TirrsRuRG. Pa, Feb 1.-THE Fedora,
League has sold Marty R"rGhammor TO
81. Paul of the American AssociatioS,
catcher Claude Berry goes TO Kansas
city and Second Raseman Jack Lewis
WAS sent to the Wilkcsbarrc team Of the
New York State League. President Drcy-
fuss of the Nationals said that Jim
Kelley. sold by Edward W, ,;winnor 10
indianapolis Yesterday, will go where he
decides to send him, claiming priority
ina the disposition of the player by the
terms 81 the peace agreement. brey-
fuss said
"Kcllcy viii play with the club to
which I decide 10 send him and with lao
other team. The Pittsburg Federal
League team does not own Kelley and
consequently cannot sell him, Under the
terms of the peace pact Kelley became
our property, Not that We wanted him.
lie was wished on MS"