davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
3tmrer Grnbel nit 31esikn-

- er Srdiibent Der gereinieten
All Staaten bat am IA. Wdr5
~ Den aonsreb erilldlt, Die
~ Irn1ee arf arie9sitdrte britt
gen an oiirfen. Sic N%eiolution, Dc
ibn, oieie 0ollmatt ertbeilt, ipuroe am
ipdtcu Iahmittas benz Saus oorges
lcet uuo fpar nab 3 c II Wtinutcn NIT
236 sesen cine Gimme - bie pes
io5iaIiitiihcn Nbseoroneten Meper
Ypnoon. &ep yprf - ansenommen.
Der Senat %seuebmi8tc nieIclbe om
fpIscnocn Gage II il | III nj | 6.
9ieier geihluB itcIt nitt nnr bic
critic baupereiilidle Iuitungss Mag
nabnle nes &ousrciics bar. IonScrn III
aud, bcsbalb bemerfcnSlpertb, ipcil CT
ole aus 8c9icruu9saueQcn fomncnoe
@eriidcrun8 cnttraftet. bob bas
fir Werifo beltimmtc nntcrtfant'dIc
grpcbitionsforps bon Gdrran5a uno
ieiuen Sruppen nid)ts 81, filrtten bat.
Nut 1nnitum's @uuih.
Die 8eiolution lpirb ben fir ben
Telbbienit in bcn G%creini9tcn Stuas
ten pcriiisbaren r%csu!dren Strcit>
frditeu ruilb 10000 Wunu bin5us
iiiocn uno ibrc 8eiammt5abl auf I'M
ecidbr 10000 Iann crbDbcn. Nad
8eribtcn aus 81 Saio beitnnO &C.
neral Sunitpn parnuf, baB minbeitcns
cine ipld)e 8ruppcn5abl fir Die Sn@
BATON ielblt ionic iilr Den @rcn5Idue
bcreit 9eltcQt ipcroc.
@urbereituns unb Gpriiht.
Tcm critcn impuIiipcn 8erlau9en
mad, ioiorti9cr Ye%riolgung bc5 8onz
biteniiibrers @iao iii Der .Slpcitc
niihtcrne 8cbanic" geiolgt, Der ba
mabnt: ySoof, before poli jump"
Sn mabsebcnocn 6rcilen III 8aibs
inaton mn bel Der Secresleitnng bat
nan jcbcnfals o aaem Iniang an
gar nidt ouran gcbadt, ~balb &C.
ipaunt lo~ssu9cbcu"; bindings nit
ben Sruppen. Die man 9craoc CUR
Stclle bntte obcr binncn lpenigen
Stunbcn iuiirbc 5uiammcnrnifcn
fonncn. in Mcrifo c~iu5uiallcn lno
Den &unbitcn GiQa 81 ucriolgen, uns
cin9cbent Der 6olgeu. Die bos bdben
mag mn obnc fir Die Sidlcrun9 Der
lan9acltrcdten @ren3c nnb fir
ihncQcn, itorten Hadidub Gorge 81
tra9cn. Oils man in 8aibiugton.
ihcinbar ipeniaitcns. auf baS Der
lan9cu nad ioforti9em Gosifla9cn
cinein9. trll9 nan lpobl MIR Der TO-
acnunntcu oiicntlitcu Wteinung
/ Hednlm9. boroui buileub, baB furSe
Scit idon scnil9cn wilrbc. aud Die
llugcbuloigitcn bnpon 5u iiber5eugcn.
bab aud, bier, ia 9crabe bier. bos
alte. cute 8ort Gle nit &eile" 81
beiol9cn lit.
@Grc cs mirtlih 10, bab mir cs
nlir nit @ilo uub icinen .ganbiten"
su tbun bottcn, baum iuarc Die Iuis
9a6e ia perbdItuiBmdbi9 lcid)t lme
9ciabrlos; pie es III. muB Scbem flar
9crporocu icin, bnB mir cS lpabridcin :
lid audi NIT Der be~paifnctcn Nod,i
Gnrrau5a's unb 3npnta's. ia nit Den,
9anScn Tolfc Wteriio'S su tbun 6nber
mcrbcn. lucnu mir IN Wcrito einial,
len unb Die ~Snroiten" mad, Siiocr
ucriol9cr. limo pielleiht aud, nit
Scncn, bic birtcr @erito ltebcn. pcnr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

eS 10 mas gibt. mo iper INNER Die
iein mpgen. Grit bieien MtD9lihteiten
rcd)net Suniton.
llnuprbercitet, leiocr.
Seit 5ipei Sabrcn Iteben unicrc
Sruppen. angeblih fir ben Selbbienit
pcllitdnbig alisgcriiItet, an Der
@ren8c. SroBbcm balcrte CO cine
Wodc, llm 5000 Mam in 8elueeuna
gu ieecn. IS fcblt Dol Illcm an
Ieroplauen. bic Sntcnbnntur bate
feline NutomobiIe. Ser 3~u9Sperfebr
auf Den in Sraac fommenben GiIens
bubnlinien lit elm 10 mungclbnftcr.
oab 0iunition unb @crpilegung nidt
raid gcnu9 an Die Sront gcihafit
ipcrbcn fonnen. llnb ipcnil nan oic
iicbcrbaitc Sbdtigtcit IN 8ctradlt
Sicbt. Die in, aricgsamt bcrriht unp
bod nur elm 10 fldglid,es Gr9cbniB
bcrporsubrinaen imitanbe lit. Damn
muB man iid lppbl Die Srase pprlegcr,
mas 9elfeben piirhc, lpcnn Die Yer.
Staateu cine pirtlid)e Irnec ms
Sclb 5u itelen bdtten. Sicie Ser
5oaerung ipurbe am IA. Mdr5 I'M
aongreB niht pcnig 9etabclt.
Nah ben gc9cniudrtigcn Yldneu
bcs @cneralitabs ioa Die Irnlcc
bur6 bic Gcternncn bes ipaniihz
amerifaniiden aric9es uub bcs Mui@
itanbcS uui pcu Y%bilippincn crgdn5t
lpcrocn.
@ns rieie expedition sescn WeSifu
mcint.
Gl Yuip lit sic Sufnbrs sgaiis iiir
uniert Nrmec NM 81 Yaip icl6lt miro
nit Sorrdtbcn bon Sort Gam Sonitpn
unb Gun Intonip perieben ipcrbcn,
crildrte @encral Suniton.
Scrner legtc Der @cnernl bar,
Ger IufflGrungsbicnit pcroe nidt
Dem crircn Slicgcrgeidipabcr uno
Den rcguldrcn aunoi6aitcrn Der
@rmcc ilbcrlaiieu bleibcn, ionbern
man pcrbc nlid) Gipiliiten OILS allubs
id,nitcr nmnehmcm, ipelfe in ben 5i
paiiicrcnbcu @~c9cnocn icocn Subbrcit
grbc fcnnen, gmcrifancril. ipclhe bort
unten icit Sabren tbdtig 9eipcien iino.
Ser aunoifoitcroicnit miro nnh
bcm Snfiirbnltcu Sliniton's cine &C.
iabrpole Nrbeit bilbeu. ,Gs mag
po lcift portormen", iagte Der &C.
neral, .buB uniere aunbihaiters Yas
trouilcn iiberraift unb aud um3iu>
gclt ncrbcn. Bon einem Grgeben
fam inter Den llmitdnoen notiirlih
aud, fcinc Hebc icin, ba oies idlims
MGR nlS Sclbitmpro marc. Sebes
Hcnfontrc Dirb Gin aampi bis aui
ben lcbtcn Naun iein."
Die Nniiht cincs amerifaniiGcm
Sfii5iers.
.Garrau5a. Der Sdipdhling, miro
nidlt fdbig iein, icine eiscne Saftion
si fontroaieren. SuS 9emiibcn, 8iqa
cinauiangen, pirb lid als Der eriic
Shritt BUR nmerifaniiheu Snterpens
tion in Icriio ermeiien. llub Snters
pention miro arieg nit Werifo be-
bciten, Silla lit ba3u imprint nor
ben, Die @rcn3itdbte Der Der. Staaten
Si ilbcrin0eu. Wm bat ibm 9eiagt,
bob or lif bnourh gum Sbol bon
Wcrifo madden fonne. bic Saftioner
lperbcn iiG 5uiammcuidlieBcn. Siau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Chitarieue 3tntt,em.

SaIten: Der f~reiipiIige Ver5idt auf
~erlaubtcn @cnnb. Sas 3iel: gnts
ialtuns Der driitlihcn Sugcnb mo
Der Iittliden Strait, erbobte seiitise
5bdtigfcit. llcbe bieie Srgcnb. Sas
fir Die Salten5cit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Gbirasu,

Gbirasu.
uus Scifir
Z. TdrS I,
lpanbten {
merit, 2035
Sa.. an.
fanocn lid
bic San,c,
Static 9edt
Sclir Dent
Scrr Sung
batten Elm
famcn nit
iipcr Hotte,
idcu ib,cr
Scimatbl |
g. GIANT
nersta9 Oh
&eHelrdnnl
bGuier ipur
iiclcn siuei
Slann,cn.
S~alcntinp.
9. Salcnt}
lid porles
nlpbil>ung
Iesun9en a
Jest i'm q
banblung b
Sa.. 1T DC
mann, Sc
anl lcsten
S%nrgcr,tei9
elitten ni,b
muBte no
Soipitul IT
ben. Sr
bes peritu
Shtpeiter.t
sucritc @r
iualb lit an
8eerbieung
fapeae, %
Dem Hoicb
%traucrnben
BctIeio!
(.2ng. st
9mgembt
6iihbdd p'
ibre bier
Subert 5a
Den lie gle
8ruber Sc
bier unb il
Gcripanbtc.
Ic,u YO
Der ~. Z
Sabre alto
linscr aus
icincr Sat
bent Damp
fen mar, 1
Siaanoic q
funft ipilrh
Gcrpcn5uitc
Sanrilic mi
Ncr5te ais
ful9e bicic.
ausgcidloii
ipoate lid
ton. Sa..
Srancs NIT
iperocn.
TMurura,
Seit Der IS
on, ~. y
uub feline
StrnBe feic
8rdutignn,
Sauer. Yil
Welt unb
Dor 81 Sal
burg. Sm
Mnroru, 'lpl
ipobnt babe
wv Ilt WV
Altcr iolpp
Hher 6ini,S
ipunihI
am. 10, Scl
alter bon
Nihacl Sd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
auserurSeutlide Yarteili6feit fir

cine frcmbe Nation nno ailberorbent>
lidc I6nciguns fir cine anberc. babcn
I'M @eiolec, paB Sene, pelhe bcrartige
@efiibIe an Den Tag le9en, bios Die
@efabr ailf ser einen Seitc ieben." -
60 erflGrte 8aibineton in ieiner ab'
Idiebsrebe am II. September 1896.
40nnte bod YrdIioent 8iIion Die
8idItisfeit bicier 8abrbeit einiebcnl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

tteber bic 9iiGtisfeit Der beutihen
9ureaufratie Ihreibt SbcoSore 8ooic'
belt int metropolitan Waea5inc" fir
Ntdr3 unter Mnbercm: Seutitlanb bat
fir feline GrbciterilaHen Gorge &C.
traaen, ipie es iid aud bcfiimmert bat
mn feline @cihdftsiutcreIcn. llno
Scutidlanb that bieies inter eincr
bureunfratiihcn He9iernng. Pin ms
licat cs MN, bic slcihc 2ciitln9ss
fdbigfcit untcr einer oemofratiifen
8esierun9 5u 5eisen. aud Der
amerifaniidc SdriititeIler @m. Saro
erfldrt in bcrielben Gummer bes
metropolitan R%asn5inc", baB ioIfe
ameritancr. Die Seutitlauo ieiner
Burcaufratie ipescn baiien, 9an3 nno
aar arf benz Srripese itdnoen, baB mir
abIolute Mceicrun9ss aontrollc babcn.
mo bic Scutihen lofale Selbitrc9ie'
rung bdtten unb bab uniere Sunoess
reeierung eerabe Do eintritt, mo Die
bcutid,e 8egieruns alfbort. Nidt
9ureaufratie, ionbern Selbitregicrnng
Geli sopernment) bilbe Die Yraris
Der pcuticben Nesicruns. (Sicbe Gins
Selbciteu z. 8 pber 10.) @ns Die
bcibcn Serren ba crfldren. Iolte ood)
geniiscn, ipie 4? ginipaubireie 3eis
gen iinb Tie liGerlid. ODER 9ibt es
eincn Sterblid)en, Der nod amcritas
uiidcr iein fonntc ais SceSp2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

sagte Garran5a mn 13. Ndr3 in
ieinem RanifcIt an bns merifaniit,e
Bolt: rSoute baS lln9liid es tuollcn.
bus mir in einen arieg bineinee5ogen
ipercen. ipelben Die Ser: Staaten ME
rcttiertisen fonnten, 70 ioll nns Nics
manb fir bic baraus entitebenben
unbeilpoIcn Solsen perontportli1
MADDEN -. Slio Die Srobuns
lit ba!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Vie 8el|
b,n Stue1
Wern,an 9
bnane, SuH
@ebnrtspri
gIteru pbci
ttnin onS1
lihune in |
1as Cd
bursiih y
bat befhlp|
SabreS bi|
az ihliekeI
Die @eriht|
Sefrctdrs
bitten bed
2anbsleute|
auf uniere]
ibr Ghcr1
Scfretd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
E!3M
8 =
s. q
HYI
Ans I
snremtI

Bic Icst ell
Sure III b
itHeunsd
fdpec. 81
j.. 3. 8ica
fopee, u
Eifoldhs 4
Yoint, .
s.. g.. Iea
cisco. 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

- cr Trdiibent Der gereinieten
AH Staatcn bat am IA. Ndr5
ben aousreb eriildlt. Die
~ Irmee aili a~riegsitdrte britt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

G';lSa :; Ia Pay. 81. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24
Como Sc hace una carnpana
electoral en- los EsGGados U11doS

TO cousiStc en distlnSuir 10 DuenO uc
Ia mao. pueS 81 oricina So e a>r-
diada diariamentc p0r muIhtud de
inlividu0> que p~rcsentaD prOyect">
para que la c,ecci6n de Mr.. Hughes
sea S.gura. AIgunos de e>os Indl>i-
,iuoS tiencu planes QlEa cXlSen Ell -aS-
20 de III million. otroS. mas modera-
dos, SOLO ~nccesitan Glen init d0ia-
res. y hay alyunoe que Green que "a
campana presidential podria ger Cd
uaja por 10, republicanoS m9IIan'r
"A in,erci6n de IN avIs0 Ell el Deri3-
dice pUY 81 DUO tienen particular IN
tere3.
Los fabricaates de b~anderaS, a>i
como los dc TODD genera de disllntI-
yu- acud.n IN ma>a a las otlcInas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-24

70. Y nor c~cntenarrs lie miles. We've"
tambi6n en- scguida. Ia distribution,
por InilloneS. de- jistinJiros ds t"o'a,
rias : Como boloncs r~utocrdElros. H.
tografias Y emb.emaS Cue >lrNch pa
ia d~esperlar el entusiasmo poIilir".
papel muy impOrtantr drSrmp"na
tambi6n la prUGusa Distribution Il"
canciOnes favOrabIes al partido 9 81
candidate. para que los Slmpatiz"-
dores de este pue,ian cjccuta"ia'
vocal G Observation-Disclosures. - diH-
tribuyen tambien a cincO o sis I'm.
Semanarios de- Ios Districts ruraI.~.
material d. Iec,ura con u iIuStra-
clones correspondient"a. Hay Il.
dar aielui>, d:ariament", arlirni"-
.,lrrlo- a maS dc do mil perjd"H-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
THE NEWSPAPER

The first newspaper founded in the L. s. was Public Occurrences in 1870. This was followed by the Bos.on News Letter in 1719, and immediately after many others were established in various parts of the colonies. They rapidly gained circulation among the people in towns and later among those .resid- ing in districts remote from con- mon centers. Benjamin Franklin was one of the early publishers to gain influence. He established the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1729, which was merged into the North American in 1745. James Gordon Bennett founded the New York Her ald, and Horace Greeley founded the Tribune. Among the most prominent are the New York World \. Y. Times, Washington Post, Omaha Bee, Chicago Tribune, Seat tie Post Intelligencer, San FTancls- 60 Chronicle, Portland Oregonian, and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The large offices are managed by American companies, not only in the |. S., but in Berlin, Paris, Lon don and other foreign cities, though more particularly for gathering and dirtributiug news. It is estimated that the total number of .newspa- rers issued in the U. s. in 1896 was 4,6S1, ,11S,53O but in 1908, twelve years later, the number reached the marvellous total 'of 1O,5OO,OO0,OOO.
 ESTHER FRIEDENTHAL,
 Eighth Grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT

Following the war cf 1912, there was so much pauperism and demor- alization that the people became alarmed and began to enquire the cause. Committees sent out report ed that in nine cases out Of ten, drinking was the cause of the evil. Every one drank,-ministers, doe tors, merchants, and even the wo- men and children. Liquor was sold in all the grocery stCres and tav- erns at that time, and people drank even at funerals.
 In 1924, a great movement swept thru the Union. It's principle was abstinence from strong drink.
 Though by the year 1880 athoU- sand temperance societies had been formed and hundreds of grocery s.ores had given up the sale ot strong drink, this was but a be- ginning, for as yet no state had voted mo license" Indeed it was not until thirty three years ago. tha Maine (the first state to vote no Ncense) declared that no more strong drink should be sold inside her borders.
 Since then the cause of temper ance has bee steadily gaining. 80 per cent of the territory of the U. s. is now dry, and number of the states are to vote on the 'question very soon. If on November seventh, Alaska and California vote dry, then the whole west ,coast from the North Pole down to Mexico will be. prohibition ground. There is no state that is wholly black on the temrerance map, all have some no license trritory within theiH borders
 Witkin the last two years Ru- nanian and Russia have gone dry. France and Germany, (who used to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
THE MODERN SCHOOL COMPARE ED WITH THE SCHOOL
 OF 1880

The school dates back to B. C., but most of these were private, al though Plato, Socrates and a few others conducted schools in which no fees Were charged. It was not until the eighteenth century that public schools were permanently organized. In 1880 the typical pub lei school of the west was this: A one room log cabin, a few bench es, the teachers desk, a cranky school master with 9 hickory stick, some states and pencils, few, a very few books, perhaps a black board and some eager pupils, Even the schools of the larger cities were crude. Nearly all of the schools had Ju; one room and one school master. When the first settlers came to America, the need of pub lie schools was apparent, so both the Pilgrims and the Dutch or gaui2ed schools. Tn 1647 law was enacted in Massachusetts, which was to be the type of the Massachusetts, school sytem and that of nearly all the U. s. There were thirty towns in Massachusetts at that time and 2O,OOO people. The law required every town of fifty house holders to establish. a rchool, the master of which should be paid by either the parents of the chil- dreu Or by public tax. Schools grew and progressed as rapidly as the colonies themselves. Between l1SzO and 184O the new states that were springing up gre"tly helped iu the matter of education. But even the best schools were very crude and many of the methods of teaching were wrong.
 The schools were rapidly improv- ed until the modern school of to- day had been reached. schools noW often have an 'enrollment of IO0J. The schools have many spacious, well ventilated, steam heated rooms, with electric, lights, black boards, and up-to-date desks. In some schools children march tu the martial music of the phouograph,
 Then there are the up-to-date
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

think that their soldiers could not ge. along without their daily wine 1T beer have refused to allow their soldiers 10 have Rtrong drink, while in active service, and have refused to include liquor in The daily rations furnished by the government.
 There is terrible suffering among the poor in all of cur big cities, but eyer 75 per cent of it would be relieved if there were no 6a- looms. Let us hope that the vot- CTS will remember this on 'NoTem- Der ftL. and vote fer No license
 FLORIS CLARK,
 Eighth Grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

manual | training and domestic science departments. The people of 1890 would not have imagined such things. A few schools in the east illustrate history and. geography with moving .picture' machines. Thcre are many other things to various to mention. In 1908 there were 1G,SOO,OOO pupils in the pub lie schools mot including colleges, There were .475,22O teachers and 289.1l5 school houses.
 When it was said that this was the Age of Youth, words of wis dom were spoken.
 FRED BLANCHARD,
 Eighth Grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

On Halloween night at eight o'clock the three higher rooms gathered at the school for Hallo- we'eu party. The primary room had their party and luncheon in the afternoon. Each room held a party of 'ts own in their separate rooms. Apple-biting and ducking, flour Gucking, story telling and many ether things constituted the fun of the evening. Room 1 had a wierd Iigl~ made by salt and alcohol. The party broke up about 1O:3O o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

The second room gaVe'a program last Friday. The program consisted of fortune telling-ViYian Phelps, a witch, and 20 children.
 Recitation-MyItle Dickson.
 How to make a Jack Olantern. - Victor Selmer.
 Halloween Song-Eight boys.
 A surprise was given to the boys after the singing by having a saul sage eating contest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
UNHAPPINEss DISTILLED.

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
 Many women weep and wall and refuse to be comfOrted because their once mag niicent tTcascs have become thin and faded Many men incline to profanity because the flies bite through the thin thatch on their craniums. It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes, to learn that NewbrO's Herpicde has been placed upon the market This is the new scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts by destroying the germ or mlcrobe that is the underlying cause of all hair de- gtructicn. Herpicide is q new prepara. tlon, made after q new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried 1t will testify as to It's worth. Try 1t yourself and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. iA stamps for sample to Tic HerpicIde Co.. De- tro't. N'-h.
 At all Drug stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

The tenth grade have made up two yeIls which are: Zis Boom Bee! Zis Boom Bah
 Sophomores! soph homores!
 Rah! Rah! Rah! Zi0gety, ziggety, ziggety, Zee! Eat our dust now don't you see, Razzle Daggle 'Hobble GobbIe
 Zip Boom Bah! Sophomores! ScphOmores.,
 Ral! Rah!
 A song has also beenI comp osed and sung to the chorus Of Mother. Tt is as follows:- Ais for Alaska with her gold
 miues, Lis for her children's loyalty. Ais for Aurora Borealis' 5-is for the SOurdough brave and
 free K-is for the Kindness ct her peo-
 pie A for Aim to be a state, you
 see, Put them altogether, they spell
 Alaska, The land that is dearest to me, Ais for her Able men md women Lis for the Land of frost and
 snCw Ais for the Azure sky above us .5-is for the Silver mines below K-is for the Kingly men go faith
 ful A-for Active boys and girls so
 free. Put them altogether, they spell
 Alaska, ! The land that Is dearest to me.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

The eight grade as a history les son wrote compositions on the 'fol- lowing subjects, schools, newspaper, an2 the temperance movement. They were all very good and the teacher is very proud of them. They have also had debates.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08
At all Drug stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.

VIOLET TALCUM should Be on Your Dressing Table - Smooth as satin, Fragrant as Vio le". Get it at Keller Bros, the San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

November brings Us frost and snow 'Tls rhen the cold north wind doth
 blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-08

The first room .win entertain Tor the Friday morning. program on November the 10th. e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArss

IN addition to the regular pic,n
program at the Butler this evan,-
Taylor and Howard. billed a. 4
original nuts from Brazil win ae
seen In singing and talking traya.'
This team has just concluded j
vile tour of the coast. and are ,ra
ing across the country from Ios
geies to New York by auto TN
have been playing in Goldfield for J.
past few days and the report CONF
IRON there that they are good I
VIII be a little diversion from 4,
straight picture program and w,u
sure to please the theater-goers q,
night or two. Taylor and How..s
will appear at both night shows !
night and tomorrow night.
The picture program win consis, !,
a Pathe Comedy and a romantic \.
citing, emotional drama enti,,aa
Souls Unclaimed featuring Jvaa
Borella in heart gripping story da,,
ing with the double standard Of moral
ny. II Is a powerful. sensational
photoplay.
tomorrow, path4 Weekly, and !
Mutual masterpiece entitled, THE End
OF the Road" featuring Harold Loca
wood and May Allison. in one of ths
more attractive presentations ~
American life ever screened. Tavlor
and Howard will also appear IN !
change OF songs and sayings.
>~>>>>>~~>~><>
ern California points OF interest n,
and Mrs. Ross will make their future
home in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
.ELkS ANNUAL BALL
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
ANNUAL BALL AND RECEPTION
OF ToNoPAti LODGE q. p. o. {.
BIG SOCIAL EVENT

Friday night May 5th is the time
and the Airdome is the place. This
applies 10 the annual reunion of the
members of the Elkr and their fami
lies which is always regarded as the
social event of the season in Tono-
pah. The Airdome viii be decorated
after the fashion made memorable by
the order with lavish display of floral
adornment that will convert the inter
ior into a veritable bower of beauty
There is no question about the attrac-
tiveness of the splendid floor which
will be waxed TO degree that will
satisfy the most fastidious dancer.
The music will be the full Tonopah
brass band which has been practising
some new steps for this occasion The
attendance lis limited to the members
OF the order. their wives and daugh-
tiers but of course, bachelor Elks have
the privilege of inviting their sweet
hearts who are not members OF the
families of other Elks.
AT midnight recess will be taken
to allow the guests to attend the ban
quet which will be held in the mag
nifieent lodge rooms on Main street.
Here the committee on arrangements
has distinguished itself by preparing
surprise in the line of decorations
that will feast the eye as the appetite
is appeased.
II will not be necessary for ladies'
to refrain from attending through any
delicacy on account of not having the
latest Paris modes for the order has
decreed that they shall be immune
from publication as there will not be
any attempt made to enlighten the
outside world on this point
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-03
INFLAMMABLE BOMBS.
Substances Used In the Making Of
These Deadly Explosives.

The incendiary bomb used by the
Zeppelin aircraft as a rule, is conical
OF ten inch diameter a, the base. wrap
ped round with tarred rope ana having
metal handle at the apex. The base
Is hat cup, into which pierced metal
funnel Is fitted, having the ignition de.
vice and handle fitted at the top.
The funnel is generally filed with
HERMIT The latter, upon ignition. gen
crates Intense heat and by the time OF
the conclusion has taken the form OF
molten metal. having the extraordi.
nary high temperature OF 5000 degrees
+. The molten metal is spread by the
conclusion.
Outside the funnel Is padding OF a
highly infiammable or resinous mate
rial. bound on with an infamma Bile
form OF rope. The resinons material
creates pungent smoke.
There is generally some melted white
phosphorus In the bottom Of the cap.
which develops nauseous fumes. IN
some cases celluloid clippings are add
ed. and occasionally, a small quantity
Of gasoline. -Philadelphia Press,