davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

DO NOT move your hands and arms too quickly. l gather that some of you will not be able to swim as yet, because your every movement is jerkey and not COMBINED.
 Try to overcome this jerkiness and bring the movement of your arms and legs together so that both motions are made at the SAME TIME.
 Keep the old canvas belt and have somebody tow you about until you overcome the overabundance of jerky movements.
 Under no circumstances use a life belt or other apparatus for floating. While some are reliable. others are not, and it would be very sad thing for you if after trusting yourself to one of these to find yourself suddenly sinking through some defect of the apparatus. Trust yourself to the old canvas belt and the strong hand of some friend
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
REPUBLICANS LEAD IN
 REGISTRATION IN PIMA

TUCSON, Sept. At the close of registration with figures in from nearly every precinct, the Republi- cans are leading in the county by g votes. The total registration for the county is 5,2S3, while the total Re publican registration is 2,444, as com pared with 2,437 Democrats. These figures were compiled from the rec ords of the county recorder by the Republican county committee.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07
SCORES
 IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Coast Leauue

Coast League At Portland: Portland, 1; San Francisco, 0. At Oakland. Oakland, 0; Salt Lake City, 5.
 National Leacue At New York: New York, 6; Brock lyn, 1; New York, 1; Brooklyn, 2. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 5.
 American League At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 5.
 At Detroit: Detroit, 1; St. Louis, 3; 10 innings. At Chicago: Chicago, 4; Cleve- land, 8.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

For polishing shoes, an English in Ventor has patented apparatus in which band of cloth is pulled back ana forth by wooden arms long enough for person to manipulate them without stopping.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

A preparation of solidified glue. Which can be used instead of rubber Tor many purposes, has been invented by a German scientist.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

TOMORROW: Special information and replies by Miss Kellermann to inquiries made by the pupils of The Yuma Daily Examiner-Annette Kel- Hermann swimming class.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

An inventor has combined a phono- graph and an electric table lamp. the sound waves being directed against the shade for distribution.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-09-07

Subscribe to the Examiner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

The Farmers Star Social Club met
at the Town Hall Friday evening Dec.
2lst and new officers were elected, Fres,
&, W. Chalmers, Vice.Pres. M. T.
Langager, SEQ. w. T. Newell. Report.
er Miss Jennie Newell. Their next
meeting will be held at the same
place Jan. l4th 1916, and the following
~r;11 1,o
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
P|LlSBURy NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morrish of
Fargo spent New Years at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dakin.
Mr.. Ross returned from Fargo Sat.
urday to resume his school duties on
Monday.
Olive Bendelow was a Fargo pas.
senger Tuesday evening.
The Basket Ball game played in the
gymnasium hall Friday evening be.
teen Co;gate and the hone .eam :vas
we'll attended and enjoyed by every.
one. The score was 13 to Is in favor
of Pillsbury, A dance was given after
the game, Music was furnished by the
Pillsbury Orchestra.
Miss Ella Smith returned from Far.
60 Friday morning.
The Pillsbury Basket Ball Team
was defeated at Hope Saturday by a
score of 1850 q.
Anna Gray returned to Page Mon.
day evening having spent several da Us
visiting in Pillsbury-
Miss Alice Campbell, Of Pillsbury
and Alec Rutherford. of Page we're
married at the Catholic Parsonage
Wednesday Dec. 29th at 2 P. NJ. by
Father Fay. They were attended by
Ella Smith and Will Rutherford,
brother - Of the groom. The young
couple will spend several months at
the home Of the groom's parents.
Miss Irene McMicheal left Saturday
for Donnybrook where she will resume
her school work.
:Pillsbury school opened Monday
Jan. srd, with no -absentees, A good
beginning for the New Year.
Mrs; Milton Peterson and son, M
and Mrs, Will Snowden and family
were entertained at the Keagle home.
7maquerade dance is to be given
in the gymnasium all,Monday night
Jan. 10.
Mr., and Mrs, Olsen we're passenger
to Fargo Saturday evening. Mr..
Olsen has been in. the community for
some time installing gas lights.
Lucy,G. Gray returned from Fargo
Friday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
A Newspaper Bargain Wssk.

For more than two years past the
State Of North Dakota has had daily,
newspaper edited from an unusual
point Of view. 1t carries the Associ.
ated Press telegraph and the news
with punch Because the editor
mas convictions, his editorials arc read
and quoted all over country,
Daily newspapers are obliged to pay
large sums Of money to build up their
circulations, and this one, held by
many OF its readers to be the brightest,
livelist daily paper in the state, offers
something new,
Just when the big stores are having
bargain week" with special offers, tho
Fargo Courier.News: an indasendent
newspaper edited by DR.. L. F. guild,
which also publishes the greatest Sun
60: paper ever sent out into the state,
makes an interesting offer.
For one week it will have bargain
sale. selling years subscription, and
makes special oiter to new subscrlb-
ers by mail only 1t is a paper which
sells for 81 year, but during tho week
of January l0-1s 1916 every person not
in arrears on the books may buy
a years subscription for So. .9e.
If behind on the books it will
be necessary to pay up to
date to take advantage of the offer.
Cash or check must be mailed on one
of these, days, January 10 to le to oh.
tain the S2.9s rate
The Courier.News is here Offering to
pay the subscriber commission of 25
per cent upon his subscription, and is
also paying the postage on the letter.
A genuine newspaper bargain sale, 81
marked down to g. 3s.-Adv,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

A Happy New Year to all readers
Of the school notes,
r Owing to the lateness Of the train
Monday morning school work was
somewhat interrupted. Four high
school boys kept things in excellent
condition in the lower rooms. Some
of them display considerable tact in
teaching.
Foster Taplin, Leslie Dorrance and
William Bowen entered high school
on Monday, Better late than nev.
er. We hope they can remain till
the end of the year now and enter
again in September.
Henry Schaede returned to resume
his work in the eighth grade on Mon.
day.
Practice is being pushed on the
athletic play to be given soon for the
benefit of our athletics. Watch for
further announcements.
Our basket ball boys go down to
Casselton this coming Friday to meet
that strong team, We all Join in
wishing them good luck
! The Minerva Club had its bi-weekly
meeting at the home Of the Misses
Kroeger, Bridston and Pushor on
Tuesday evening. On account of the
! oncoming storm there was small
number present,
Two new oil stoves, a lot Of dishes
and several other articles have recent
ly been added to the equipment Of the
Domestic Science DerartmeIt, There
is rumor that warm luncheon vii,
/ soon be served to all who carry their
dinners. How nice that would have
tasted Wednesdays
We very much regret that we can
not have electric lights to tighten and
cheer US up DUNG some Of these short
gloomy days. Our hopes have not de
serted US yet
All the aoors of the central building
were reoiled, and the blackboard
slated during vacation. Things lool
more attractive and sanitary now.
The floor in the Domestic Science room
has also been given another coast o
7arnish, as we'll as the Office table.
Ralph Clutter entered school Mon
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Missionary Convention,

Fargo, NJ D., Jan, 5, lsle.-The
partial list of speakers announced for
the Layman's Missionery Convention
for North Dakota and western Mimi
esota, which will be held in Fargo, be-
ginning January &c, shows that no
such magnificent array of talent has
ever before struck the northwest. The
full team will consist OF over 20speak.
ers, few of whom are as follows:
Fred Fisher, leader OF team, a Meth.
odist layman Of the best type.
Ernest Naftzger, "The worlds great.
est gospel soloist'',
F. w. Pedeltord, Baptist educator
Of highest rank,
Herbert Johnson, Bastist minister OF
Boston, breaches to largest congre.
cation In the east''.
james NIcNaughton. Congregational
missionary from Turkey, who had a
thrilling escape from Turkish prison
during the present war and has first
hand knowledge OF the Armenian
massecres.
s. Hall Young, the great Presbyter.
ian missionary from Alaska.
All the leading denominations will
have representatives on the team
Such feast Of eloquence will not be
heard again in this section for years
Ford
Publicity Committee,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Lean 4 liitls Every Day.
Russians often use glass collins.

Explorer stefanson has returned
from an eighteen months trip to Alas.
ka, where he has discovered a new
body Of land away to the northwest.
The French are appealing for gifts
of dogs for keeping sentries company,
and helping them to be on the altert.
More than $4,000 olive trees are be.
ing planted on $1,000 acres of land
near Marys-ille, California.
The Bible contains 1860, 43o letters,
772, 74a words; 81, 173 verses and /, l6S
chapters.
Thenearest a1ed star is 1S, 900, 900, 900
miles distant, and it take three years
for It's light to reach the Earth.
The 6rst steel pen was made in 1880.
Toe drst newspaper was published
in England in 1883, and the frstad7er-
tisment appeared in 1862.
The Sahara desert contains twenty
oasis, inhabited by wandering tribes,
who live chiefly by plundering.
India Is larger than all the Pacific
states and contains about four times as
many inhabitants as the United States.
The great fire in London commenced
on Sept. 2, 1856 and burned three days,
destroying 13, 200 houses.
The longest verse in the Bible is the
9th verse of the 9th chapter of Esther,
the shortest the 35th verse of the 18th
chapter of John.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Women Of sedenia1y Hadits.

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constipa.
tion and indigestion and will dnd
Chamberlain's Tablets highly bens.
fetal, Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to re.
main in constipated condition. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
most agreeable in effect. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Our sHERBR00kE LETTER.

Leonard verwest was over on busi'
ness Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Francis Johnson and son re-
turned to o,:Sherbrooke Tuesday after
an absent of two weeks visit at st,
Pail.
Commissioners were in session the
drst part Of the week Mr.. 0. W. Will.
liains waslappointed chairman for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs G., r. Gilbertec7
autoed over to Finley Sunday to spend
: the day with Emil Gilbertson and
family.
= will Newell: OF Melrose twp. was up
onsprobate business Friday:in the es.
tate OF James Newell, deceased.
Editor Swanson OF Luyerne and Mr.,
Polk came up Monday. They having
business before the County Commis-
sioners.
i gTW, Sheffield, OF Fargo represent.
.:ing:the Fargo Bridge & Iron Co. was
"a business caller at Sherbrooke Tues.
dag. .
Miss Grace Shelton returned TO
Sherbrooke Tuesday after spending
her vacation with home folks at May.
vile.
Mr.. snd Mrs. David Moore and
family spent the night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs j.: O. Collins Tuesday,
Adam Majorwas among the many
visitors At the County Seat Tuesday,
Attorney F. o, sathre and Sheriff
On, Crimson attended the Commis-
sioners meeting here Monday,
Mr., and Mrs. ], o. Collins visited
at-the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Will
II sGoodno New Years day.
.Mr: and Mrs. A. s. Moote autoed
,..tcr Hope Sunday TO spend the day at
the W. 3, Rugg home. Edna returned
home with them. =.
-, Geo. Roy, Of Hugo twp was at sher'
brooke Tuesday. He was accompanied
BY Claude j. Knox who came up to ge1
marriage license to wed Miss Mary
E. SUSSEX; of Hope. s
The following are. person who were
up last week to make applications for
seeend papers, Hiek A. Borstad, AL
bertsL. Borstad both of Blabon and
;, Gustav &. sola Of f.Riverside twp. ap'
: plications to be heard April 1st 1919,
(. James Devlin returned from Fargo
Saturday where he had been visiting
his sister Mrs. Fay ALLEN who is in a
Hospital there. We are pleased tc
note that she is much improved.
Harry vadnie returned home Wed.
,nesday from Sanborn where he has
been, the past year. he came up to
visit with thome'folks for a while.
Adam Beringer drove over from Bla'
% bon Friday accompanied by g. E: Sola
who came over on business.
Mr. snd-M Peter, Weden and fam
lily were visitors at the Ed. Erickson
farm in. Primrose twp. Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Debate: "Resolved that there is more
profit in keeping milch COWS in North
Dakota than in raising wheat.'
Af1anative-Andrew Nelson, G. z,
Smalley: Negative-Mrs. Heseltine
and NJ. Whitloe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

There's hardly a no count counter
warmer and jackknive logican who
couldn't tell you how near he came in
earlier life to be called to the service
Of the dear peepul,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Just as we 90 to press County
Auditor Mustad informs US that
the Commissioners have desig'
mated the Pioneer as one of the
Official county papers fer 1915.
STAR SOCIAL CLUB.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Consider 70 the bottle fly and the
wasp. The bottle ay pounds around
land makes dEe times as much noise as
the wasrabut Doesn't command one.
sAfth a. uuoh
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

The man who doesn' It advertise prob.
ably believes t'by their deeds they
shall be known" But pretty soon he
won't have any deeds to be known by.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
MapsI River Farmers Club.

The Maple River Farmers Club
will meet on Friday, Jan. 18th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E, Warren
and everybody Is cordially invited to
be present. The following program
will be given:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Hu6o. FARMERS CLUB.

The Hugo Farmers Club will hold
their next meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Butz on January 14th. The
following program will be given:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

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@gm@m% e@@%@@@ @M @ @m %@M m@ MM% @ %@m @nm @ mm m p9%9TmU @@ @m@ G @hbn
mnm man T@ ais HmNam numMnbm
Mm mm mn nod Den mtmnMmm RmmmBQ m Gin Der sic gh gu 10000 5hmn Mphht 0nr h Der
amMhm Mnao ndMhTm Nbmm pmWn @rhm 9n Mm p 9mWeA mm gm 1mmmm M TIC mm
Der gmB ODER Observation-Disclosures 81 hfmmpn
Sic 8omhn n pm Nmm mmn nB Bic Qt AMI Smmr ma Gm mGmnh fam
2ns Sic mra aq@@eh @mnpH i'd ntmn &ms an@ n 5r m@@@mmm@~@m@@@@@@9
amaWamnem Mbm 81 fnm m uMmfh regNL NmnhNmioWn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21
Der 6runt mmIcrcr OfFcrtc.

Der Wfitllc MIttercr WTcrtc.
Die uGGgli6e 0moba SRI
bane" In je0es oeutiGe &auS
in Omaha 3lt brtnqen uno in
oicien oeutiAen 6duiern ooS
SntereiIe fir Dos 0eutIdtum
81 ipeden iopte otlf Die be-
poriteben0e Di6tige Staats-
1lno gtationolmabl erfoIg-
reid einfDirfen 6n f0nnen.
5erner aud), Inn unieren Qn-
3eigefunoen ben moglid1t
groBten lofalen 2eierfreis 81
iihern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-21

}. Der 8erein p0er Die &ir=
1~engemeinoe, bic ben
&onteItanten Delfen, er6al=
ten bic bon Dem betreffens
ben &onte1tanten Der0tente
8ereins= ODER Gir6enge=
meinoen-4o TO-
lpte ben 6auptpreis bon
$500 bar, Der Dem gerein
ODER Ser &ir6engenletn0e
3uf1at, pel6er ODER pel9e
bic bo6ite 5unlrne bon
9%ommiiiion er3ielt.
}. Bereine ODER Gir6enge-
nleinben ioaten oafiir Tor
gen, bob iid aus ibren
Greiien bic tii6tigiten Do
men ODER 6erren als 4on-
teitatlten annlel0en, nn0
Damn Elm Gomitee erner=
men, Inn 0ielen 4Onteitan-
ten bet ibrer arbeit nod
DplIen &rdften AT belfen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
"ToO Much LEGISLATURE"

Concerning the Observers re-
about the proposition to
give South Carolina a little less
of the legislature, the Charleston
News and Courier is good enough
TO say that the observations of
this paper "are those of a friend
ly and disinterested onlooker,
and in our judgment it's criti-
cisms are true and its advice is
wholesome" The legislature of
South Carolina, however, will
continue to draw per diem an
nually and perpetuate an out
worn system so long as the peo-
pie of the state do not take a
hank in the matter and force ii
to submit to public opinion. In
times past there was need of the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
POLITICS AGAIN.

The defeat of Col. w. w. Lew
is of York, for reelection as a
member of the board of trustees
of the Citadel will be a distinct
loss to that institution. Col.
Lewis, an honor graduate of the
Citadel, had served as chairman
of it's board of trustees. The
state can ill afford to lose the
services of a man of the type of
Col. Lewis and it is particularly
regretable that measly politics
brought about his defeat. He
did not seek the office but he
had filled it so acceptably that
his reelection should have been
unanimous.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
UNREASONABLE.

The News and Courier takes
the following commonsense view
of the two-cent railway fare bill:
Protests against the two-cent
mileage bill passed by the house
continue to multiply. 1t is now
plain to everybody that not only
there is no demand for such law
but on the other hand that the
public would be very resentful of
such legislation at this time. 1t
would set back the recovery of
the railroads indefinitely. 1t is
gratifying to note that the bill
has been reported upon unfavor-
ably by the senate committee on
railroads, and this ought to mean
its early demise when it comes
up for passage in the upper
chamber.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
FOR A CARNEGIE LIBRARY,

We are glad to learn from Rep
resentative Bales that he and
his colleague, Representative
Massey have introduced in the
house Of representatives bill to
authorize the trustees of the
Lancaster school district to ord
er an election for the purpose of
determining whether one-half
mill tax shall be levied in this
district for the maintenance of
a Carnegie Library. We hope
the measure will be enacted into
law for we feel satisfied that
our people will vote this small
levy in order to secure a library
for our enterprising city. The
half-mill levy would raise about
seven hundred dollars this being
ten per cent of seven thousand
dollars, which Mr.. Carnegie will
donate for building, if a site is
given and such maintenance is
pledged. The proposed election
would put the matter up to the
people who by voting the tax to
maintain library can secure
this institution, the need of
which is so evident. We COM
mend the action of our legisla-
tors and hone it will result in onr
occurring for Lancaster a Carne-
".o Library which will be a credit
20 rs We must an think of and
i'[ hbrarE until it becomes a
reality
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
FROM REPRESENTATIVE
BALES.
Gives Legislative News of Inter.
est in Lancaster County.

Editor of The News:
The House of Representatives
now has under consideration the
general appropriation bill, and
this bill will probably reach the
Senate the last o fthis week. This
bill has reached the House from
the Ways and Means committee
about two weeks earlier than
heretofore. A great many items
have been cut this year and the
House seems to support the bill
as reported. The only increase
found in the bill is in the item
for public schools, this being in
creased $51, 900 over last year.
voted against the proposition
for a state highway commission.
This called for license tax of
four to ten dollars on each auto
mobile in the state. I considered
this not only class legislation but
manifestly unfair to automobile
owners who already pay license
tax as well as the regular prop
erty tax.
Mr.. Massey and myself have
introduced a bill to authorize the
trustees of the Lancaster school
district to order an election to
determine whether a one half
mill tax shall be levied in that
district for the maintenance of a
nublic library which Andrew
Carnegie has offered to give to
that district.
The following visitors from
Lancaster county have been in
Columbia since my last commu-
nication: Messrs. Frank Har-
per, c. n. Sapp, T. Y. Williams,
w. p. Robinson. Luther Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stevens.
Mrs. d. Reece Williams and Mrs.
J. Copeland Massey.
The delegation is contemplat-
ing a change in the county gov
ernment, abolishing the office of
county supervisor and establish
ing board of five county COM
nissioners. / will write the de-
tails of this matter in my next
communication.
S. E. BALES.
Columbia, Feb. 3, 1916.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Fo2rE DEWoNsrR lrr0N.

The work of home lamonstya-
ton introduced this week in
.ance ter county has our un
"a'fo7 endorsement end we be-
sneak for if the cooperation r.
-selras an .pegienee5 lem
o..latCr one fully cap hla Of
taking The lead. has setalau, hor
work al once. with g zeal which
ives evidence Of her ir rterast
7nd purpose to accomplish some
thing for our people. just how
successful her work will be de
pends in great measure on the
attitude of the people of Ian
caster county. If we cooperate
with the demonstrator, put her
suggestions into practice and
give her our hearty support the
measure of good we will get from
the experience will be incalcul-
able. The home demonstration
work develops latent talent by
turning unskilled labor to ac-
count. So much energy is vast
ed because it is not directed
Alright. By careful training, the
young people on the farm learn
now to live at home and find
10y in making the land yield
more and more as they become
skilled in the methods of cult
waiting it. The farm women are
taught the scientific way of can
ming fruits and vegetables. They
find that the art of breadmaking
is in itself so useful and withal
so interesting that they delight
in it. In all of it's phases home
demonstration is so entirely
practical, so fraught with posi-
bility for rural development, as
to commend it to the common
sense of everybody. We welcome
the Inauguration of this good
work and ask that our people
generally consider what it means
to them and enter into it whole.
heartily. 1t offers a rich return
in happier and more prosperous
farm life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-04
Reasons For Neutrality.

IN another column we are pub
fishing an article advocating wo-
man suffrage. The sentiments
expressed are those of the writer
and not ours. We are neutral.
We are neither for it nor against
IT. If the ladies want to add to
their troubles by taking on the
ballot We shall utter no word of
protest. When they demand the
ballot they may have it so far as
we are concerned. Politics will
not likely be made any worse,
and there is slight chance for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jour
nal.