davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1916-10-27

The sad word reached town Wednes
day morning that Mrs. Willis Clapp
living south west of the city had pass
ed away early that morning.
Plan to purchase a ticket for the
lecture course. 1t is sure to be the
"Best Ever"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Showerman
have been in Chicago during the past
week seeing the sights of the city.
Don't forget we have Halloween
goods for sale when you are preparing
for that party. Laverty's Variety
Store. (adv)
See Sanger and Gardner if you
haven't already seen them about that
new winter hat. Their line will please
you and at the right prices. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hawley and
Miss Helen More motored to Kalama
zoo Wednesday to attend the great
play Experience" at the Fuller
Opera house.
DR.. George Jackson had the mis-
fortune to break the bone of his right
arm last Sunday while cranking his
car.
Miss Helen Rowland of Kalamazoo
is the guest of her old friend Mrs. r.
E. Buckhout.
Senator James H. Kinnane of
Dowagiac has been in Paw Paw this
week on business connected with the
Circuit Court.
The grape harvest in this belt is
now about over.
Have you taken the time to examine
the fine line of Millinery on display
at Sanger and Gardner's millinery
parlors? If not it is really worth
your time. They can please you.
Opposite Idle Hour theatre. (adv)
If you are looking for a nifty Win
ter hat, you can be suited in style and
price at Laverty's Variety Store. (adv
George Carr came down from
Grand Rapids to spend Tuesday and
Wednesday with his mother and
friends here.He has a fine position as
motorman on the Grand Rapids street
car lines. He is making good and
likes the place.
John Hirleman has rented the But
Ter residence on South Kalamazoo
street and will soon move to that To-
cation.
Mrs. Olivia J. c. Woodman is cam
paigning in the interest of the "Dry"
movement in Michigan. She spoke at
East Tawas on Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Bierce and children will
leave next Monday for Stanbury,
Missouri where they will visit rela-
tives and friends until after the holi-
days.
If you haven't found your winter
hat yet, you can see it at Sanger and
Gardner's Millinery parlors opposite
the Idle Hour theatre. (adv)
A. j. Bierce was home from Grand
Haven over Sunday for a visit with
his family. Amos has a fine position
there and likes it.
Mrs. Van Male Of Kalamazoo comes
to Paw Paw Saturday of this week
to inspect Broadhead w. r. c. No. 10.
Picnic dinner at noon. Inspection be
gins at 200 p. NJ.
Special meeting of Paw Paw chap
ter No. 81 r. A. NJ. next Monday eve
ming October 30th. Work in Mark
Master Mason's Degree. The officers
of the chapter desire full attendance
for this meeting.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27

FOR RENT-My house, furnished
from middle of November to middle
of March, or will rent unfurnished by
the year. All modern improvements.
Reasonable rent if taken at once.
Mrs. Emma Lyle
39t1* Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
LOCAL news

an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Lula Younglove a trained
nurse, who has had many cases in our
little city was in town last Tuesday
on her way to Bloomingdale.
Mrs. Kitty Ward Freschle of Chic
ago spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin, Miss
Appleyard and a gentleman friend
from Kalamazoo motored to Paw Paw
last Sunday and spent the day at the
hotel Dyckman, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Epley.
Mrs. Jane Roach of Kalamazoo
spent the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Brough-
ton.
Arthur Num- who is attending
school at the NJ. A. c. was home for
over Sunday.
The first snow storm of the season
was last Friday afternoon. For a
short time everything looked white.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Willis
Clapp will be held from the Baptist
church this Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. A. f. Geldhoff and little son
of Chicago are guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lee.
All members of the Rebekahs are
requested to be present at the meet
ing next week for work.
The Misses Katherine and Marie
Ryan of Kalamazoo were guests last
Monday of their sister Mrs. Charles
Young Jr.
Mrs. C. J. Libbie left last Wednes-
day for Chicago where she expects to
remain for a month or so with rela-
tives.
Don't miss Louise Lovely in
Tangled Hearts" at the Idle Hour
tonight. "Blue Bird" features are
classy.
Knights Of Pythias will hold the
first meeting of the year at Castle
Hall on Monday evening next. Meet
}ngs will be held regularly from that
date on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Dillon an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nancy, to Mr.. Albert Hatfield
Davidson of Chicago. The ceremony
took place in Chicago on Saturday
last in st. Johns cathedral. They
left Immediately for a trip up the st.
Lawrence river.
All ladies who have ever been men,
bers of the "Coterie" are cordially
invited to attend their "Home Coming
day" Wednesday 2:30 p. m. November
1st.. Roll call, "Reminiscences"
Nellie Bailey, Secretary.
Mrs. st. Johns Of Berrien Springs,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alb.
Phillips and Mrs. Grannis this week.
Mrs. Chas Stern has been quite Ill
for the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Crofs were in
Kalamazoo the first of the week.
A Temperance Cantata will be
given by the Choir of the Baptist
Church, assisted by Mrs. Cora Waters
as reader, on Sunday morning, Novem
Der 5th. This is the story of the re-
formation of drunkard, brought
about by the singing Of songs by his
two little girls. Everyone invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Alexander of
Chicago are guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Steffensen.
Marcus McEachron takes Ray Will
sons place at the Longwell Bros
store and John Hirleman goes tC
Eaton and Mosier's in Macs place.
Thos. CulIinane and family left or
Thursday for Kalamazoo where they
will reside. Mr.. Cullinane has a pos
ition with the NJ. C. Ry. The best
wishes of a host of friends go with
them.
w. j. Thomas came home from New
Foundland last Friday. He is visit
ing his brother Emmett in Milwaukee
this week.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Michael l.. Zenn, 81, Chicago
Kouten Maria Anderson, 25, Williams,
MINI.
Charles F. Hunsberger, 26, Blooming
dale
Ruth Noel, 10, Gobleville.
Maurice X. Mooney, "a, Detroit
Hazel +. Gill, 26, South Haven.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
400 TYPEWR!TERS

Remingtons Sl2; Smith Premiers Sl2.
Let your children learn typewritipg at
home during vacation. Instruction book
free. Ask Empire Type Fo undry,
25tl3 Buffalo, n. Y.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27

WANTED--A good farm hand. Will
pay $4,000 per month and board to
the right man. A. Bauer,
The true northerner., 1916-10-27

39t1*
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
OUR STOCK OFFERS EVERY CON-
CEIVABLE ARTICLE OF WEAR

Mems Work Shirts 45c
Mems Ribbed Underwear 45c
Mems light weight Union Suits SOC
Mems Ribbed Union Suits .95c
Large red Handkerchiefs Sc
Large blue Handkerchiefs .... Sc
Engineer & Fireman Socks. .1Oc
3 pair Heavy Rockford Socks Csc
Mems Dress Caps .......... SOC
Mems heavy work Suspenders. Csc
Heavy Canvas Gloves pair. 49,. .15c
Regular $4.00 to $3.50 Dress Shoes
and Low Shoes, Mems and
Womens $50
Regular $3.50 Dress Shoes and Low
Shoes, Mems and Womens. . . ESQ
Mems Work Shoes :. $500 to $50
Boys Shoes sizes 2l2 to 512. .1.85 to 2.65
Boys Shoes sizes 13 to 2 . :. 1.6O to 2.15
Boys Shoes sizes to 11H 1.40 to 1.s5
Misses Shoes sizes IL to 2 Las to FPS
Childs Shoes sizes 8lh to 11H
LIS to ZOO
Childs Shoes sizes to 8. . 100 to LIS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
THE HERO!N PLAGUE.

There from 50OOO0 to 100000 drug victims in the
 rited States, and so per cent of them heroin ad diets, says Dr. Charles F. Stokes expert in charge He adds These addicts recruited almost exclusively from boys and girls in the period of adoles It is gang addition. Heroin is the narcotic cigaret And heroin the pernicious all ensav ing drugs
 The same sort of testimony comes from many New York has adopted, the control of the habform ng drug traffic legislation that probably more drastic still vast ile5timate traffic and the number of vic tins is increasing. Physicians in the New York City Tombs have handled more than 12OOO drug The vorkhouses swarmng with youngsters in their who drug victims There said be 200, coo addicts in that state alone.
 No state is immune this plague may be ques toned whether any community is safe from it. There nay be heroin gangs there always the of men, women and children who have fallen into the abual of morphine, heroin codeine cocaine by accident ignorance.
 The federal law which seeks curb the evil by careful egistry of all drug consumption country not roved genuinely effective. States which like New York legislation which doveas into the federal law and aims to the sale of the deadly drugs entitled them find efforts thwarted the drugs smuggled in from other states and distributed by underground channels.
 What is needed is uniform corrective action tine of all the in the Union in cooperation with he national government
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
Winter Brings Chance.

Germany, it is said here, was moved to bring out the peace proposal at this time principally because she had giv- en up hope that President Wilson would make move. Another control ling factor was the recent crisis in the British government and the reor- ganization of government there and in France. The coming of winter and the consequent Hull in fighting which would give opportunity for peace over lures before the belligerents prepare for another spring campaign was still another factor. One of the principal objects. however. was to force show down and draw from the entente al- lies some indication of whether they are disposed to make peace now or whether they are determined to crush Germany and dismember her.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
WOMEN SHOPPERS.

It has often been said that the qualities the shopper in the goods she buys the superficial of appearance and cheapness She has been ed of caring particularly about the durability prac ticalness of the article purchased.
 big department undertook to find for itself just what its customers wanted to know about their purchases So it tabuated the queries made corning articles The results in favor women.
 Of 50 considering the purchase of trunk 42 them wished resistance quality of the lock- Size space they could estimate for them selves; strength they asked about.
 Of 50 buying certain kitchen uensil, 41 were chiefly intrested in the small glass top Was it firmly n place it wouldn't always befallng off getting broken?
 Of 50 wLo inquired about suits for chil lren, all were most interested in the possibilities of washing well. Would the color run. would the goods hrink? suits frilly plaed be easily ironed?
 neXpensveness is certainly big attraction these days 3ut there factors than price that make the goods expensive cheap According to the statistics of that sore shoppers looking for those other factors. It's a good hint manufacturers dyertisers and merchants
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
HOW THEY LOVE POLAND!

century ago Russia, Prussia and Austria com petng with each other in cutting Poland pieces and appropriating the pieces Now they competing in ,uttng Poland together agan-or in promises that effect
 As between German and Russian promises, the latter seem more liberal Germany with Ausria's sancton has announced the recreation of the Polish kingdom. But it is be the old kingdom Polands glory. IL is to consist merely of the Russian part of historic and racial Poland And it is have German king and be under German suzeranty, and raise native army auxiliary of the imperial German army be vru- ally another German built up Russias expense
 Russia promises reunited Poland, made up of the three parts appropriated respectively by Russia Prussia Austria 1S15 to self governing with lnodfcationsan autonomous state under the Rus sian crown.
 Poland would presumably he no moro independent un- der aag than under tue other but under the Russian flag the whole Polish would be gathered more into national unit That would go far toward fulfilling the Polish dream .a st i1
 In these circumstances. enlightened Poles not par ticulary enthusiastic over the German pledges But there important consideration that be looked
 | Germany s actually in position to mako her pledges l good She is in possesson
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
Wednesday Morning, December 13, 1916.
WIVES AND BUSINESS.

"The of the United States have more to learn their husbands money than the have to learn about getting it." writes Charles M Schwab maga- article about his "s20OOO Partners" "Tha is, getting of their earning capacities than their wives getting out of managing the money"
 I have fail in business through the at tude taken by their wives in their younger days than from all vices put together naggng wife, who is not in sympathy with mans work, who expects i'm possible things of him. incapable of taking gen. eral interest in his work of the handcaps he domestic troubles is himself, his employ er or the world at large.
 q don't suppose that wife ordinarily, should try tell how he should conduct his business; but she should be interested in it, and will pay him keep her educated about it."
 This from a man who knows as much about the sue of individual workers Mir Schwab doe is author tave Moreover forms another argument the choos ing of business wife
 It is the fault of the sheltered girl that often fails hepmeet it exceeding triumph for when she succeeds. how the girl knows nothing of money except that when she needs it her father hands her some, know anything of the of money toll brains? How can she be expected to manage a limited salary?
 The girl who has earning her own bread and ter knows what work She knows what fatigue means. She knows what it means to a to find the salary coming with the expenses, the joy of bank balance the value of sympathy and pride r work well done
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
BALLOT COUNTING
 AT PPHHOEAIK SLOW
By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX, Dec. 12.-The counting of ballots in the recount demanded by Governor Hunt against Tom F. Camp bell, his successful opponent at the last election, started today. 15G bal lots were counted; but no changes were made.
 The major portion of the day was taken up with arguing on a motion of fered by CampbelPs attorneys to stop the recount, as Campbell had not re ceived his certificate of election. On the contrary, he has asked the secre- tary of state for it, and has been re- fused. Judge Stanford will give his de cision tomorrow.
 The recount is very slow, and at the rate the inspectors went today, il will take two months to finish. It is probable that something will be done to expedite matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

how to feed coal into furnace. And while the expert speaking particularly of factory furnaces, his re- marks apply strongly to the domestic of coal.
 expert says that house furnaces in general much below factory furnaces in efficient fuel consump tion They much coal for the heat they So do the ordinary kitchen ranges The fault is often with the furnace stove itself but nearly always the person feeding the fuel to could effect substantial saving by studying the combustion process and burning the coal the best advantage possible with the equip ment at hand
 Many who devoted much energy and brains this matter devotes to grumbng about the price of coal could save a third of his coal bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
APoLoeiZlNG FOR GUM.

Here's somebody saving sefrespect by giving real for chewing Not that the average gum chewer feels the need having his sefrespect saved It's the suffering onooker who realizes the pernicious nature of the habit who knows the addict lost all selfrespect.
 street offices and other public places but to shew meals food during the meal and gum immediately after. It seems that gumchewing aids digestion since it increases the flow Of gastric juices The virtue lies in any particular quality the gum in the motion and in the presence of something the stimu- late the flow of the digestive fluids.
 The development of this unsighty habit Americans to have been natures way protecting from folly of haste. We bolt food at home or in restaurants where it is poorly cooked then dash forth to work doing all to make ourselves dys- pectics. But gumchewing has in it's grip saves from ourselves.
 If must accept it aid to civilization
 handicap, can't rewrite books of etiquette, and surround gum-chewing with few saving reGnements? Much needs he in the elimination of audible chew ing and facial distortion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13

General Arg von StrasSenbmg, of the staff of General von Msckensen, has been mentioned freely in late re- ports of the fighting iu EoUmsnl3-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
COMMENT IN LONDON
 IS AGAINST PEACE
(Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One) serious purpose toward securing an enduring peace. One of the chief es- sentials of any peace would be such a curbing of German militarism that a resumption of the present conflict would be impossible Without such Q guarantee England and France would be compelled. as a matter of self de fense, to retain vast armies and thus continue the enormous war budgets of the present time. instead of being per mitted to resume peace with the as surance that they will not again be plunged in war
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
SAVING COAL.

We have heard much about conserving mineral sources in their undeveoped state but little about serving those when produced from hu- Coal, for example
 A prominent American engineer declares that more than s3O0,OOOOOO of coal is wasted in American factories every year in the burning.
 "The people" he says. "who painstakingly strive for extra mile per gallon gasoline in the operation of their automobile maintaining their factories power plants that per or more the coal burned Those responsible for this prodigait should consult specialists economical power plant ope ration and design, and should obtain operators educated to the efficient performance Of their duties be eve that 10 20 per the fuel consumption could be saved without additional investment by efficient operation"
 Wich amounts 10 saying that mighty few people know
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
GREECE PROTESTS
 AGAINST BLOCKADE
By Review Leased Wirel

tey Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. Dec 12-The text of Greece's protest to the allies against the blockade of Greek ports established last Friday by the Anglo French fleet, was made public here today by the Greek legation. At the same time copy was presented to the state department for it's informa- tion.
 Greece, who is at peace with the powers of the entente" says the com munication, "and has never ceased giving them the most striking proofs of her firm desire to maintain with them friendly relations and mutual confidence, sees with grief these very same powers have taken recourse against her to a measure which is con trary to the rules of international law and the principles of international justice and freedom.
 "The royal Hellenic government, ex pecting that the allied government would be good enough to inform them on what ground such a measure has been taken and the order for blockade they have decided upon, protests firm ly and legitimately against such meas ures taken against neutral and friendly nation"
 The legation also sent to the de partment a copy of dispatch from the foreign office at Athens describ- ing the clash between Greek troops and Venizelistas there on December 1 and ?. It said the losses of the troops were 13 killed and A wounded while the insurgents who fired from behind barricades, had only three killed and two wounded. Six civil ians aiding the authorities were killed and five other civilians were accident ally killed by the insurgents, accord ing to the dispatch.
 "The oppressive measures taken by the government were the least stern possible" it adds.
 'The troops had a very hard time in restraining the frenzy of the in dignant throng and only three or four cases of i'll treatment by the mob have been reported. No matter where else an insurrection of the same kind and under similar circumstances would have provoked brutal repression. This was not the case in Athens. No act of plundering was reported
 The leaders of the conspiracy have been handed over to the justice au- thorities, who are trying to obtain doc uments compromising several others. Order has been re-established. Since December perfect Guietness is pre- vailing and the capital has again as- sun.ed it's usual appearance"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
Ready to Fight on.

Diplomats of the entente allies here regard the peace offer as having the double purpose of placing upon the all lies the responsibility for continuing the war. and of impressing the German people that they are fighting a defen- sive conflict against enemies who re- fuse quarter. Coming immediately after the culminstion of the triumph ant Rumanian campaign, the peace offer, entente diplomats say, is intend ed also to impress the German people that there is no lack of power in Ger many to continue the war
 Turkeys interests are considered q minor affair and not fully developed into consideration of peace.
 The attitude of the Balkan nations of the Germanic allies, it is expected, will be set in the notes which have been despatch6d' from Sofia and Con stantinople and nothing of them is known at present except that Bulgaria probably will expect to get Macedonia and Dobrudia which formerly belonged to her. making the Danube the bound ary between Bulgaria and Rumanla and shutting the latter from the Black Sea
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
TEXT OF NOTE

(Continueo From Page One) the name of the neutral power address sed in each instance) to bring this communication to the government of (here are inserted the names of the belligerents)."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-13
CENTRAL POWERS
 OFFER PLACE TERMS

Continued From Page One) not desire the responsibility for furth- CT loss of life and property. Germany wants peace and does not desire con- quest. I cannot say anything about the terms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-25
GIRL STRIKERS FORCED
TO WORK, They ALLEGE
Guards Rounded Pickets Up and
Herded Them Into Shirtwaist
Factory. Union Leaders Assert.

With hundreds being added to their
ranks every hour. the men and
women shirtwaist strikers to-day
continued 10 refuse TO tell the man.
ufacturers the terms on which they
will go back TO work. The leaders
declare they want every worker In
the industry out of the shops and a
member of the union before they even
present their demands to the en-
ployers OF make It possible for them
TO come to terms. They will not
consider any settlement plan until
next Wednesday at the earliest, they
say.
The crowd at Headquarters. No.
IT'S East Broadway, was enraged.
this morning, when II was reported
sixty girls sent to picket a factory
on East One Hundred and Thirty
fourth Street. had been rounded up
by guards in front OF the place and
had been compelled to go in and
work. Relief expeditions were
planned, but II was finally decided to
await a full report OF the affair from
the girls and then take court action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-02-25
ISAAC {, GATES DIES
IN HARNESS" At 81
Executor of Estate Of Collis P
Huntington Worked Almost to
Dayof fiIs Death at Majestic.

Isaac Z. Gates. VINO died hass mid-
nigh< ~ the Hotel Majestic, was. &C.
oordiDR TO those VITO know him dur
ing many Of his eighty-four years,
~ gentleman % che OLD sohooAs .
patron Of the arts ana sciences and
IN indefstieabIe worker almost to The
day OF his death. He was executor Of
the great estate Of Coils p Hunting
ton. his brother in law.
At his bedside when ne died were
his wife, Mrs. Helen NJ. Gates. and his
son In law. Archer NJ. Huntington. Mr..
Gates had lived at the Majestic more
than seventeen wears.
Mr.. Gates was secretary and treas
urer OF the Bispanic Society. which
was founded by Archer NJ. Hunting
ton. He was born in Connecticut and
came to New York about forty years
ago. In the early days Of his executor
ship Mr.iGetes was vice-President OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad, and
once he made a flying trip OF 5000
miles from New York to the coast
and back TO be In court for twenty
minutes while the will OF Mr.. Hunt
ington was admitted to probate In
San Francisco