davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
The Great Dot Mystery

Nothing appeals to the human mind
like mystery. There's fascination
about combination before the eyes
that at first glance means nothing at
all, but which figured out reveals the
hidden meaning. That is why the Dot
Series of outline pictures, now running
every day in the Anaconda Standard,
has siezed upon the imagination, espe-
cially of the young. Something is hid
den from the view. Numerals joined
together by pencil bring out in bold re-
lief an object, the identity of which
has been a matter of surmise. One
day it is dog that has frightened the
boy campers; the next it is strange
animal of the forest that has tempo
rarily disturbed their peace. Followed
day by day the Dot Series furnishes
.an enthralling story of adventure. In
Standard families there is a scramble
to be first at the paper; it means first
solution of the days mystery. No
daily newspaper feature in years has
so appealed to the young people. Yet
frequently the older members of the
family are caught at work with the
pencil-when they beat the youngsters
to it.
Mary Pick kford-everyb body who ever
went to a movie show knows Mary
Pickford will hereafter figure in the
daily editions of the Standard. She
will write on all sorts of vital and ab-
sorbing subjects in which her remark
able career has made her experienced
beyond her years. This young woman
is the highest paid artist who has ever
appeared on the dramatic stage or be-
fore the camera and in addition has the
credit of being the most popular girl
in the world. There is nothing af-
fected about Mary Pickford; she has
won her way through her own sweet
disposition and her charming features.
The has a message for other girls and
that message coming from an expert
ence that has befallen few young
women in these great United States,
is bound to be both interesting and in
structive.
Montague Glass, inimitable Hebrew
biographer, creator of potash and
Perlmutter," is with the Sunday Stan
dard again with two new personages,
Brisky and Zapp, whose dialogue is
even better than that of their famed
predecessors.
Charlie Chaplin, funniest man in
filmdom, is telling the story of his life
in the Sunday Standard with all Of the
humor in words that his funny antics
bring out on the screen.
This isn't all. Communion with the
Anaconda Standard, daily and Sunday
at 65 cents per month or 81 per year ir
advance, will reveal other reasons
somewhat numerous.
Free sample copy mailed on request
The Anaconda Standard,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07

the history makers of the Civil war
and reconstruction periods.
AS a soldier his valOr is attested by
the fact that four horses were shot
from under him in the battle of Pea
Ridge and that he himself received
wounds in several battles.
AS pioheer in Western railroad
building he has the Union Pacific rail
road, whose line he located and whose
construction he superintended, stand
ing today as a monument to his mem
CRY.
He was an early friend of Abraham
Lincoln
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Du POINT AUDITOR ARRESTED

Croatan, N. c., Jan A man whom
detectives identified as v. w. Pugh.
formerly an auditor for the Du Pont
Powder company at Hopewell, Va,
was arrested here in connection with
the disappearance of more than $780,
900 of the company's funds.
Authorities said he admitted his
identity and that severa! more ar
rests were expected.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
DRYs TO ESTABLISH PAPER
National Organ to Disseminate News
Regarding Legislation.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Publicity head
quarters for the national Prohibition
party were established here as an out
growth of the conference held here
last week by leaders of the party.
1t was announced at the newly
opened headquarters that a national
prohibition paper for the dissemina-
ton OF news regarding liquor legisla-
ton and kindred subjects will be es-
tablished soon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Attaches Movies Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Mary Pickford at
tached the receipts because the
"moyie BALI used her picture as an
advertisement and the band quit at
midnight for lack of pay.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
GENERAL DODGE is DEAD
Iowa Soldier and Railroad Builder Dies
at Council Bluffs, la.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 4.-Major
General Grenvile Mellen Dodge, last
surviving corps commander OF the
Civil war living in the United States,
distinguished railroad builder and
prominent in Iowa politics, died here.
His death followed long illness,
during which he gradually weakened.
He was eighty-four years old.
Two notable services to his country
assure General Dodge a place among
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Witnesses Are Immune.

The state supreme court has oecld-
ed that witnesses coming into this
state from foreign jurisdiction are
immune from services Of civil pro-
cesses from another court. Thaddeus
S. Lane of Spokane was served in an
other suit while a witness in Butte.
Lane applied for a writ of prohibition.
The lower court denied the writ, while
the upper court reversed the decision.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Snow Forty.four Inches Deep.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. s.
Western Colorado is in the grip of
one of the worst snow storms in
wears An average of twenty-three
inches Of snow covers the Grand val
lev. Snow in Unaweep canon is re-
ported to be forty-four inches deep.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
BOY STAYS HIS BROTHER
Strikes Younger Relative on the Head
With Hammer.

Andrew Simonson, fifteen years of
age, is being held in the county jail
at Plentywood charged with killing
his brother, Bernard, thirteen years
old, at farm near Scobey
The boys were alone and quarrelled.
The elder boy is alleged to have struck
his brother on the head with ham
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
REISER FACES HIS CRIME
Confessed Murderer of Joe Fink Sur
renders to Montana Official.

Joe Reser. confessed murderer or
Joe Fink near Bozeman, did not light
extradition from Dickinson, N. ID. lie
left there with a Montana sheriff for
the scene of the tragedy. Both men
formerly lived in st. Paul, Mimi.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Veteran Editor 10 Dead.

Kansas City, Jan. 4.-Colonel Rob.
ert Thompson Van Horn, founder OF
ty.one years editor of that paper, died
ut his home here. He was ninety-one
years old. Death was due to the in.
Armitiee of age.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Former Montana Pioneer Dead.

Francis n. Thompson. who was
prominent in the pioneer days OF Mon
tana and designed the official shield
of this state, died suddenly at his
home at Greenfield, Mass.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07

only adequate national preparedness
against hostile invasion, but also ade-
quate national protection against in
dustrial invasion.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-07
Religious Maniac Kills Mother

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. ed G. H.
Buchenau, prominent Syracuse man,
shot and killed his mother while suf-
fering from a fit of religious mania.
He was converted recently by Billy
Sunday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
,HAWAlIkhs RETURN
TO NATIVE LAND AFTER
YEARS SPENT IN UTAH

Relative to a party OF Hawaiians
who returned to the Hawaii colony on
the Great Northern. the Desert News,
Salt Lake, Utah. published the follow
ing under date Of November %;
when the west-bound Los Angeles
limited pulled out Of the Union station
this afternoon 1T carried a party OF
Is Hawaiians, returning TO their ma.
tive land. Some OF the grown-ups of
the party have been in this country
for eight or 10 years as members OF
o. Iosepa colony in Skull valley. They
are returning to Hawaii to be with
their own people In the church colo
MES on the islands. Eight tiny young
sters are among the number, native
little Utahns, who for the first time
WIN visit the semi-tropical islands OF
the Pacific.
The party. fully Americanized, ex-
pressed much regret at leaving the
United States, although anxious to be
with their own people again. They
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
Iron Is Greatest of,AH Strength Builders
Says the Doctor
A Secret of the Gre0t Endurance and PoUer
q of Athlefes

cases been doetoring for months without OBJ
tanning any benefit. But don't take the old
forsrs OF reduced iron. iron acetate or tncture
of iron simply To save few cents. You must
take iron in q form that can be easily alb
s0Fbed and assimllated like nu1ated iron II
you want II 20 do you any good, otherwise II
may pnofe worse than useless. Many IN ath-
lete or prize-hghteF has won the day simply
because he knew the secret OF great strength
and endurance and filed his blood with iron
before he went into the ARRAY, while many
another has gone down to ingl0rious defeat
simply for the lack OF iron.
NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by
DIR. Sauer Is not a patent medicine nor secret
remedy, but one which is well known to drug
gists and whose iron constituents is widely
prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products, il is
easily assmilated, does not injure the teeth,
make them black, nor upset the stomach; on
the contrary It is most potent remedy, in
nearly all forms Of indigestion, as well as for
nervous rundown conditions. The manufae-
turers have such great confidence in MINATED
Iron that they offer TO forfeit $100O0 to any
charitable institution II they cannot take any
man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and
Increase their strength 200 per cent OF over
in four weeks, time provided they have no
serious organic trouble. They also offer 70 re-
fund your money n e does not at least dguble
yjnf Sfr(IktiT an; diifahce ~ ten DAYS time
IL Is dispensed In this city BY Hollister Drug
Co. BENSON Smith & Co., Chambers Drug Co.
and All cfher drrggf6ts 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
SAYS JAPANESE COOLIESCAUSED
american OPINION IOBE HOSTILE

members OF the Monaghan race can
conform to the American fashion and
be received from a farmhouse to the
White House. He can be agreeable.
socially charming in spite OF racial
differences, II educated according TO
the American fashion He can be
made as good an American citizen as
these who came from European coun
.ries. Then he is no longer a for
eigner.
Tie Japanese who have come to
America are laborers, uneducated
coolies. ignorant of the American sys-
TEN of government and type OF So
ciety, so they are not representative
or japanese people. | am one of those
opposed TO sending such Japanese
coolies and laborers 10 America. When
two countries come together. the
poorest class should not be sent first
Before the Civil War your country had
a number of disagreeabie experiences.
You have had fearful time with the
negro problem. but II all negroes were
like Booker T. Washington or Fred
erick Douglass, you would have
thought Of the black race as African
gentlemen.
This race question must take q
Ong time to settle, but IL we send only
good people TO American the racial
differences can be chiseled off with
comparative ease and intellectual and
psychological understanding can be
attained on both sides"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
MAKIKI People
OPPOSED 10 KAN
! TONG TENEMENT

Residents OF the nakiki district In
the vicinity OF Ldholiho and Wilder
avenue are I'D IN arms at report
that one Kan Tong, Chinese grocery
man there, is to add to his present
property by building tenement house
adjacent to his store.
A vigorous protest, practically
amounting 20 q boycott Of the grocery
man, is being prepared today for pc
titioners signatures and this document
will be handed to the Chinese in the
hope that he win change his mind.
He has already applied to the build
ing inspector FOR q permit, which has
been held up temporarily on account
OF some minor technically. but as soon
as this Is settled II Is expected that
the Chinese VIII secure his permit.
Rroperty owners In Nakiki maintain
that this district Is properly sresiden-
tinl ana 1fe strongly opposed 70 the
erection d = t11ement house there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
JAPANESE PAPERS
URGE GENEROUS AID
FOR FREE KIND ER GARTEN

Mrs. H. w. M. Mist of the Free
kindergarten Association called at the
office OF the Hawaii Shinpo Monday
and asked it to assist in securing ne
eessary donations from Japanese resi-
dents OF the city. She explained to
the Shinpo that the kindergartens
needed $1,000 during this month.
The Hawaii Shinpo on Tuesday en-
phasized the need Of contributions for
such important work and where a
large majority of children attending
are Japanese.
The Hawaii Hochi and the Nippu Jill
also ask Japanese residents in the city
for donations.
Hawaii Hochi in its Monday edi-
ttion said: 1T Is the duty of Japanese
residents who send their children to
the free kindergartens to make such
donations without being asked by the
kindergarten authorities; cut all ex-
pense for the carnival II necessary and
donate as much as one can towards
the kind9rgartsns." 1t suggests that
the Japanese consulate general should
donate the sum of $500 a year as form
er Consul General Uyeno did, and $50
from the Japanese Chamber of Com
mefce, the same amount from the Yo-
kohama Specie Bank and $25 from
Sumitomo and Pacific banks, and the
remainder of the amount from the
parents OF children sent to the free
kindergartens.
The japanese Women's Association
will take up the matter of kindergar-
ten contribution as soon as the asso-
citation can make collections among
the japanese residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
NATIONALPARK
BRINGS HAWAII
IN SPOTLIGHT
Publicity Given KiIauea In
creases With Work BY De-
partment of Interior

Hawaii has teen receiving a great
amount Of publicity since the an.
nouncement was made that Kilauea
would be included in the National
Park system. Letters have been re.
ceived from all parts of America ask.
ing about the volcano, and the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee has been
unusually busy answering these let.
tiers.
Miss Edna NJ. Peltz, private secre-
tary TO r. s. Yard, in charge OF the
bureau Of national parks, has written
20 the committee that she will make
a trip TO Hawaii next summer In com
paRy with Miss Agnes Andreae. As
much OF the correspondence passes
through her hands, A. p. Taylor be-
lleves that her visit will be an i'm
portant one.
Members OF tie National Park com
mission have written for literature
and photographs on Kilauea. and A.
J.. Castle received a request from
Evans Brown for material. The cam
paign OF publicity has been Increased
by the addition Of bulletins issued by
the department OF the interior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

The following statement was made
by Baron K Kaneko. the president OF
the Americas Friend Association OF
Japan, TO a body OF representative
American writer's who called upon
him In Toxic recently:
''The Japanese-American problem is
mCmentous On the surface IL is
merely an economic problem, a labor
problem. an immigration problem, bat
at the bottom II is race problem. II
all comes down TO a question OF two
races that are 50 far apart in every
way. manners. thinking, living, thar
there is no common pivot
All these races must exist as Il, en-
selves and contribute in their own way
10 the worlds progress. We don't
want TO go to American and insist on
our way in San Francisco. When we
go to Rome we ought 10 do as the
Romans do. Americans cannot come
10 Japan and grumble at Japanese
homes. streets and methods of living.
The great mistake on the part OF
Japanese emigrants is that they do
not conform to the American way.
They 90 barefOoted in the street, do
not wear hats, do not 90 to church
and live In the careless, loose way
that they lived in the interior OF
Japan
Consequently the Americans class
them as undesirable. don't blame
the Americans. Bot the Japanese as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
WORKMEN STRIKE,
LEAVING JOB AT
CONCRETE PIERS

Half dozen pile driver men and
engineers of the Lord-Young Engi-
neering Company working on the new
concrete piers at the foot of Fort
street struck yesterday morning and
left the job, according to a report
which reached the Star-Bulletin
and which was verified at the Lord
Young office this afternoon.
Men were taken from other jobs
and put on the work SO that but lit
tie delay was experienced save from
the fact that some of the new men
are inexperienced at the work. Victor
Ives. who figured in meeting of the
harbor board few weeks ago because
of a fight which he had with William
Greger, harbor board inspector, was
one of the men to quit the job.
No formal announcement was made
giving reasons for the strike, accord
ing to information at the office. The
men were getting union wages or bet
ter and did not ask for more pay. 1t
was stated today that the trouble has
been brewing for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

will make the trip on the S. s. Great
Northern under the care Of Charles
Broad, prominent member OF the
Iosepa colony and former member
of the Hawaiian legislature. The
ocean journey will take eight or nine
days and upon arrival at Honolulu the
party will take up land on the islands
for homes. President S. E. Woolley OF
the Hawaiian mission, who is visit
ing in the city, was at the station to
wish the party godspeed. He will re-
turn shortly to Laie to take up his
duties in the missionary field. Forty
or so of the Hawaiians from the Utah
colony have already returned to their
island homes. About 81 Of them still
remain at the Iosepa colony"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

NEW YORK. y. Y.---Most people foollshly
seem % think they are going TO get renewed
health and strength from some stimulating
medicine secret nostTlm or narcotic drug said
DR. Sauer, well known Specialist who mas
studied widely both In this country and Europe
when as matter Of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the food you
eat. But people often fail TO get the strength
out Of their food because they haven't enough
iron in their blood TO enable Il 10 change food
into living matter. From their weakened. nefV-
Gus condition they know something is wrong
but they can't tell what so they generally
commence doctorinn for stomach. liver or KID
ney trouble or symptoms Of some other ailment
caused by the lack Of iron In the blood. This
thing may 20 on for years. while the patient
suffers untold agony. II you are not strong
or we'll YOU owe II 10 yourself TO make the
following test /: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without becoming
tired Next take two hve-grain tablets OF
ordinary nuxated iron three times per day AFTER
meals for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much you have
enfned fifre keen dozens Of Rfsous, run
down people who were ailing an the while,
,lS9ble -ths1r strength and endurance and en-
fIrely get nd OF al Symphonic OF dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles In from ten 70 four
teen days time simply BY taking iron IN me
proper form And this after they had In s1eee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
s,ss NAruRALIzED GERMANS,

LONDON. Eng. home secre.
tary has informed Mr.. Ronald Nc.
Neil that between January !, 1907,
and September 80 last, excluding cases
of the readmission of British-born per
sons, 2443 Germans and 712 Austrians
and Hungarians have been naturaliz-
al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

sore Eyes, Grannlated Eyelids, Eye
Quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. No
:marting, Just Eye Comfort. At your Druggists
or by mail, Soc per Bottle. For Book OF the
Eve free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
RERoH'IRoNs SELL WELL.

Lakewood Horses Make Average Of
$405 For Thirty two Head. n
Rock Rapids, Feb. 25.--To those who
have been predicting that the age Of
high priced horses has passed, the
average of s405 per head which wac
made at an auction of thirty-.wo head
Of animals from Lakewood farm last
week. is a revelation. The animals
were sold at the stock yards pavilion
in Sioux City, and was the first sale
since Lakewood farm came into pos
session of ]. B. McMjllan. The price
received is also the more remarkable.
from the fact that aside from a very
few of the animals all We're young
STUFF.
The top Of the sale was Calado a
3-year-old stallion by the famous
Calypso which brought $755 from G.
G. Anderson. of Hector. MINI, who
also purchased a yearling by Calypso
for $465. The 3-year-old mare. Bell.
which was champion at Sioux City last
fall, was sold to NJ. A. Hemmersand, OF
Arlington, S. D., after spirited bidding
by Singmaster. Of Keota, Iowa. and
DR.. Graham of Rochester, Mimi. Dr.
Graham later bought the 2-year- olds
Lady Brilliant and Torilla, paying $500
for the former. The yearling fllly.
Marietta, by Calypso. first prize win
ner at Sioux City last fall brought $500
and was sold to George W. Murray, .of
Estherville Other animals sold for
slightly less price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-25
Failure Of Ch;cke.
Breeders and Rd;sers
Due to Neglect

The chicken raiser who would make
u profitable employment out Of his
line must consider first the quality of
his stock, then the manner in which
they are to be housed and fed accord
ing to II. A. Brittenbender, professor
of poultry for the extension department
OF the state college. who addressed the
farmers and breeders at their conven-
ton at the Martin hotel at Sioux City.
The first question" said Mr.. Brit
tenbender. "is the right kind\ of stock.
The basis for this is the proper se-
lection Of breeders. Practically IS per
cent of the failures In the chicken
business come because the owner fails
to maintain the necessary vitality and
vigor Of his stock.
The chicken jfancier should con-
slider first the head of the chicken. This
should be broad, deep and compact.
There should be a clear. bright eye
and a short well curved beak. The
comb and wattles should be fiery red
in color. The bird must be active, an
carly riser and one that is at work
SO steadily that the toe nails will be
worn broad and short.
Housing 10 important.
"The weaker breeds are the reverse
of this type. They have fiat slender
beaks, dull eyes. and wide, slim, mar
row head. They will remain on the
roost until late in the morning and are
more inclined to spend their time in
loafing than In getting out and taking
exercise or working for living.