davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-20
FOR RENT South Highlands

OOuC1A 4AAS AAACt4lA0 Modern. broom cottage. on Cullom st, just above 11th ave. Has two bedrooms, grate heat $25. Near entrance to Glen Iris park, on Virginia st., we have 7-room cot tage; beautiful surroundings, $25. Right at Five Points, a Groom cot tage; a most convenient location to city; grate heat. $3O.
 Cottage on Ave. l. near 18th st.; 6 rooms; grate heat; modern. S25. 3415 Highland ave-, an 8-room home, located right on bus line; we will put this house in first class condi- ton, from top to bottom, including papering, etc, and give rent free until April. Very good for two families. Only 1925.
 Attractive home on Cypress ave, near 18th st; has 4 bedrooms, din- ing room, living room, sleeping porch and kitchen. Hardwood floors throughout; garage and servants room. $50
 Comfortable home, just above Five Points. on 14th ave, near 20th st. In good condition; rooms; furnace heat. $50.
 Corner 17th st. and 10th ave-; 1O- room brick; has two baths. Hand sonely finished throughout In good condition; furnace heat. Only s42 50.
 Northside Cottage on Fist st. near 18th ave-, rooms; modern, grate heat. $27.50. 1910 18th ave, N; modern, five rooms, $17. 50.
 40 N. 23d st, s-room house, close to city, $25.
 In prettiest part of Norwoods we have a lovely home, finished with hardwood floors throughout. Con tains two bedrooms, sleeping porch, living rooms, den. dining room and kitchen; garage; an exceptional home for rent. $40
 These houses are only few of the large number that we have for rent in all parts of the city. If you want choice home, in a choice ocation, call upon us. We take pleasure in showing you. Mcconnell -Anglin- White 2O2c Sd Ave Phones s5S. S59
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
:. i. + :. + + + + + = + + + = = =
+ NEW SOLUM 4
:. + + j! + + + + + = = =

u ~ r = = = . Il
Martin Tunheim returned home last
Wednesday from Warren and Angus
where he had been buying ca1tle.
Joseph and Oscar Kulseth ana
Freddie Rannum autoed to Newtolden
Wednesday evening. ,,. auo
John Batten's new buildings are
~ nidlv nearing completion: ~
Gut Hillyer was to Thief klve d
Fails one day last week with. a LOAD
A. O. Slattum has been busy hxng
nm his cellar and also buttlng a con-
crete foundation under his house:
Mabel Iceland. who has been stay
irr at John Blooms this summer,
came home Saturday.
Alfred Nelson visited Uncle Martln
Saturday. ,,u p.++an
PC Gust Hillyer and family were visit
ors at Joh, Batten's Sunday:
MRS. R. NJ. Nelson and daughter,
Nellie. left Sunday evening for Thl '7
River. Falls. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

A.. Nelson went to Thief River
Falls on Friday evening to escort his
sister home, who is attending high
school there.
John Sjosvold, Jalmer Bergvall and
Ted Thompson returned home from
North Dakota last week where they
have been employed during the last
months.
John Hellquist and son Emil drove
to Thief River Falls on Saturday.
Rasr1us Den, Of Thief River Falls,
was in town on Saturday to look after
+, his farming interests.
Jens Mattson and family from
North Dakota, having purchased the
Edw. Iverson farm. moved up here
the latter part of the week. A car
load Of stock including four horses
and eight cows was shipped in on
Friday.
Alfred Thoreson and Emil Styr-
| lund were at Thief River Falls on
Thursday to have dental work done.
Mrs. John Hellquist visited with
relatives at Thief River Fails q
couple of days the latter part OF the
week. -. ..
Peder Sorenson sold four mich
COWS to Rasmus Den last Saturday,
liver Westbv has purchased ana
moved out to his farm Olof Opseth's
mill building in Rosewood.
Mr.. Kinney received refrigerator
car on Saturday to which he trans.
ferred the potatoes that he purchased
and loaded in a common box car
last week. .-..., a., ..,. -.
Gladys Sagmoen visited With her
friend Elsie B. Vorseth on SATURDAY
Miss Beda Hanson left for Thief
River Falls on the Saturday evening
train. ,oro
friends at Viking. ,.,..
Axel Axelson left for Wannaska
last Monday for weeks visit az tne
H. Jacobson home: .....
Miss Tena jacobson has been stay
;np at the A. Axelson home Tor some
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Blomberg spent
Sunday afternoon among friends AZ
r r. Bake, of Thief River Falls,
was = business visitor at Rosewood
Thursday afternoon.
r Batten is busy hauling lumoer
for his new barn. 49,
Services were conducted at tne
Congregational church SUNDAY even
ing, Rev. Anderson othclaV1ne'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25
3. :. = !. = i. i. i. + i: ! y + = = = :
:. COMSTOCK I

!. = ~. + j. 10 = + !: + + ! +
Miss Ida Dahlin visited at Skon-
ovd's Sunday evening.
Bergstron's spent Sunday evening
at Skonovd's. <.
A large crowd attended the "sha-
dow Social" in District No. 81 Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore visited at
Lull's Saturday.
Mr.. Skonovd called on Harry Carl
son, Monday. ~.
Hilma Hegstrom, Carl Turnlund
and Mr.. Kelly visited at Skonovd's
Tuesday evening. ;
The members Of the school board
met at Skonovd's Tuesday evening.
Dahlin's visited at Carl Dahlin's
Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-10-25

In a test made by
David Z. Gallup, M.
E., Professor of Gas
Engineering, Wor-
cester Polytechnic
Institute, a stock
Maxwell Touring
Car made from % to
33.7 miles per gallon
of gasoline at speeds
ranging from 10 to
IS miles per hour.
We reproduce a let
ter from Professor
Gallup concerning
this test.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Get Teachers from Missouri.

Nine students from the seven
classes which have been grad
uated from the School of Jour
nalism of the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia are now teach
ing the various phases of news
paper work in colleges and uni
versities of seven states. Charles
Arnold was the first graduate of
the school. For three years he
has been teaching in the Jour
nal'sm department OF Pittrburr
University. John r, Powell is an
Instructor in adlerti-i7r rom
the school from which he was
graduated.
Il. ". Smith, Jasper C. Hutto
and Vaughan Bryant Of the
class Of 1911 and w. C. Stem
mons and B. o. Brown of the
class of 1912 are teaching. M.
N. Eeeler, 1915, has charge of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14

about classifying the books and
caring for them.
Mr.. Severance recommends
buying the books through local
dealers when possible. He adj
vocates local trade because it is
more convenient to return books
to local stores when mistakes
are made. Usually, he says, the
local dealer can get the supply as
cheap as it can be secured by a
firm in some distant city.
Above all, cautions Mr.. Sever
ance, avoid the subscription book
and the book agent. Subscrip-
ton books can usually be secured
by book dealers on favorable
terms. The books offered bv
agents can usually be bought
from dealers at about half or
two-thirds of the subscription
price.
The library bulletin was pub
Hshed by the University of Mis-
souri, for distribution among
Missouri high schools and per-
sons interested in school libra
ries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Local Happenings
4

Misses Catherine Clark, Eva
Mesaersmith and Florentine
.Leweke who are attending High
School here, went to their homes
in Buckner Friday evening to
spend the week end with home
folks. Miss jeanette Taylor ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Miss Mildred Sydnor, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Sydnor returned to her home
in Higginsville Friday even
ing.
Miss Mildred Manning went
to Marshall Friday evening
to spend the week end with her
home folks.
Misses Vivian and Daisy Tut
of Kansas City are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tut.
R. D. Brown went to Kansas
City Saturday for a visit.
Miss Helen Fulkerson of Kan
sas City arrived Friday even
ng for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Young.
Miss Leila Marsh went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
short visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14

:lg:14lxSaxI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
LIBRARY PRIMER GIVES
LIST ON BOOK DONTS
Hints on Buying Volumes for
High Schools and Caring
For Them.

Here is a list of Don'ts for
book users.
Don't let the direct rays of the
sun strike the backs of the
books.
Don't set a book on its front
edge, the binding will break.
Don't put anything on top of
an open book. Don't lay a book
on the table downward.
Don't use a book as a protfolio
to carry notes and papers in.
Don't use a pencil for a book
mark.
Don't crowd books on shelves
so that one cannot be with
drawn without pulling the others
off.
Don't let a book fall to the
floor.
Don't pick a book up by the
front cover.
Don't handle books when the
hands are dirty.
These rules were made by H.
Severance, librarian of the
University Of Missouri at Column
bia, and are published in a bull
.letin called "a Library Primer
for High Schools" The bulletin
gives information about buying
small Libraries for high schools,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Parsnips and Oyster Plant.


Among the slow-growing, long
season crops that should be
planted in very rich soil as soon
as the garden can be gotten into
shape are parsnips and satisfy or
oyster plant. The rich soil to
which well rOtted barnyard man
ure has been added will hold the
moisture better to keep them
growing thru the long, hot, dry,
summer months and the early
planting will give a better chance
for the roots to attain good size.
Sticks in the soil are likely to
bend the roots and fresh man
ure to produce side branches.
Parsuip seeds should be drop.
ped about four per inch in rows
from Is to "a inches apart, then
thinned to stand about 3 inches
part, but satisfy may be sown
more thinly as the seed is surel
co come up and pulling the plants
. thinning disturbs those that
Ie let so that the roots are
ore likely to be branches anG
undesirable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
SPECIAL PRICES

Tor the next few days in ouI
french Dry Cleaning Depart.
ment
Gents 2 or , piece Suits. clear.
ed and pressed Sl.00.
Ladies Suits, plain. cleaned
pressed S1.00.
Suits pressed. IS cents.
Suits in a rush that's our spec
'ality.
Our repairing is done by al
Ipert
Phone 426. and we viii do the
rest.
GEO.
Merchant Tailor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
LIVERY AND FEED sTABLEs.

Schaberg Bros have recently u
'hased the livery business Of the old
reliable firm Of J.. C. Young. sr. and
are prepared to furnish the public
with carriages at reasonable prices to
and from churches and other public
gatherings and also buggies and other
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
SALTPETRE INDUSTRY HIT.
Berlin Paper Says Germany will
Compete With Chilean
Product.


Characterizing Great Britain's
blockade of the Central Powers
as sudicial so far as the saltpetre
industry is concerned, because
English capital is largely invest
ed in the saltpetre business in
Chile, the financial editor of the
Die Post of Berlin aserts that af-
ter the war is over the products
which the German chemists
were forced to seek in the air
and in lime will be put on the
world market in competition
with the Chilean output. In a
lengthy article describing Ger
man scientists successful search
for substitutes for copper, cot
ton and other war metals and
goods the writer remarks:
mot long after the wal began
it was said in England that Ger
many would have to sue for peace
in a few months if only for the
reason that her supply of salt
petre as cut off, and munitions
consequently could not be manu.
featured.
ut may be freely admitted
now that this question gave rise
to much anxious consideration in
Germany at the time, but our
chemists solved the difficulty in
a brilliant manner. Even before
the war began machinery had
been devised for the production
of saltpetre from lime and from
the moisture in the air, and
there was one apparatus for the
production of synthetic am
moniac. Even, if in course of
time, these new industries had
ventured to compete with the
Chilean saltpetre industry, much
expenditure of time and money
would have been necessary to
introduce the new products to
the market.
"The needs of war led to a
different result. Both agricul-
ture and the munition works de-
saltpetre, and factories
for the production of nitrogen
on the new lines arose as if by
magic. These new industries
= i'll not merely be in a position
to supplant Chilean saltpetre on
the German market, but VII
also be found to be keen competi-
tors Of Chilean saltpetre in the
other markets Of the world.
What could not be done in long
years Of peace was accomplished
Ia nineteen months of war, in
consequence Of England's block
ade policy. By adopting such a
in this particular instance,
merely cut her own
throat, for the greater part of
the capital invested in the Chill
can saltpetre industry is British.
New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Notice.

Big sale first quality frui
trees, grape, gooseberries, cur
ants, roses. At less than hal
rice. Inspection solicited. go
Franklin st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14

agricultural publications at the
University of Florida. L. G.
Hood, who finished his work this
year, is at Minnesota University.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
Specialties of the Season

9iariai'e Herring in vine sauce; Genuine George Cod.
fish, Lake Herring; Lake Trout; Salmon Trout; Columbia
River Salmon Roll Herring; spicd Herring; Cut Lunch Her.
ring; Eels in Salt Brine; Smoked Salmon: Smoked HaHbut.
Smoked BlOatersj Smoked White Fish; Finnan Haddic; Cod.
hsh Balls; Dried Herring; Clam ChOuder; Tuna Fish; Macker.
al; Anchoyics; HOLSTERS; Fish Flakes; All kinds of fresh Fish.
F"0ne go TIE PIN-TON Phone S65
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-04-14
accommodations pertaining to the
livery business.
SCHABERG BROS.
Lexington. Mo.

Greer Ainsworth went to
Kansas City Monday evening
for a visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS DELEGATES
= y = y x X = = = =

At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Memorial
church held Wednesday afternoon
in the entertainment parlOrs Of the
church. Mrs H. Richardson and
Mrs Will Niles we're elected dele
gates to attend the district mission
airy convention to be held in New
Paris. Ind in June. Eleven new
members were taken into the So
Ciety.
Following the business session
Mrs S. Thorton read the fifth chap
ter in the study book. Home Mis-
sions." Mrs. George VanDinter, Mrs.
Joel Russell. Mrs Frank Oles and
Mrs. c. Seifert gave interesting pa
pers on missionary work. Harold
and Evelyn ElIsasser rendered two
pleasing piano duets while little Joe
Adylott sang several songs. Miss
Ruth Phleeger gave pleasing piano
solos. Mrs. Hobert Studley who is
here on a visit gave an interesting
talk on missionary work in Manila.
At the close OF the program Mrs
Colby Colts wheel served refresh
ments. Mrs. George VanDnter's
wheel was in charge Of the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
BESSIE BARRISCALE
AT LINCOLN TONIGHT

On the verge of invading another
woman's home because OF her love
for that woman's husband. Ethel
Duprey finds that the wife she Is
about 70 wrong has befriended her
in her hour OF greatest need. Here
is a situation to try the emotional
powers Of any actress. Bessie Bar
riscale has the role in the Triangle
Kay Bee picture, The Last Act, -
which Will be shown at the Lincoln
theater today.
As an actress out OF work and out
OF money. Miss Barriscale is seen in
the earlier moments of the play
considering her hopeless situation
while seated on a park bench. A
big hearted woman proffers assist
ance. and with this the actress IL
started on an upward career, at the
height OF which the husband OF her
benefacOr falls in love with her. The
play is one OF intense interest. Mise
Barriscale is capably supported by
Clara Williams as the wife. and
Harry keenan, as the husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
EXTRA STRONG BILL
AT TEMPLE THEATEF

The Rose Of Rancho" a Para
mount production I'm five magnificent
acts was produced by Jesse l. Lasky
under the direction Of David BelascO
and will be shown at the Temple
theateT tonight. Miss Bessie Bar
riscale takes the leading role. The
Rose Of the Rancho" is the great
stage success which had a two years
run in New York city.
A musical program including Chi
cagO's latest hits i'm the music land
will be given today by Lambiotte's
saxaphone orch estra. The program
will be MS follows: MY Mothers
Rosary march. Jean Schwartz:
"Chin-Chin,' fox trOt, Seymour
Brown; -'When It's Orange Blossom
Time In LOveland." one step, JEFF
Branen; "In the Evening" Valse
Brilliants Rosener; That's Why 1
Love My Dixie Girl" one step. Ry-
bak; When the Southern Moon
Swings Low" saxaphone duet, Tay-
Tor; Il Dare You" tango a la Chile.
Levi. They Didn't Believe Me-.
XylophOne solo. Kern; Tendre
Amour. serenade. Clements; Victor
Herbert march. r. G. Carr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
IMPORTANT SCENES
FILMED At MOVIE"
Local People Appear Before
Camera-COmplete Pic
ture Thursday.

"Wednesday was movie day in
AIishawaka- Early I'm the morning
the camera man began filEing and
the sun was slowly sinking in the
golden west" when ne quit During
that time many scenes in the COM
eds "Mishawaka Adopts Baby"
were filmed and many made their
initial bow in the film world
Everybody seemed 10 enjoy the frolic
and all were sorry when quitting time
came.
Early "Wednesday morning scenes
showing the peaceful condition OF af-
fairs In the household Of Henry Peck
we're snapped. while during the aft
ernoon pictures OF the arrival OF the
baby. the chase. the capture and
many minor incidents were shot e"
Hundreds OF Mishawakans were
caught By the camera. some willing
~ and some unwillingly.
Additional scenes will be taken
Thursday morning and the picture
will be completed late Thursday
night The pictures will be shown
at the Lincoln theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week
Following Is the cast that took
part Wednesday: The baby. Miss
Clara Fetters; Henry Peck. Lew
Wallace; Mrs. Henry Peck. Mrs. n.
r. Harmon; the neighbor. George
Eberhart; Billie Brown, d. j. era
ham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
WHO GUMMED THE
MOVING PICTURES?
False Alarm Causes Useless
Run of Apparatus in Midst
of Picture.

Mishawaka now has a mystery on
it's hands Somebody gummed the
works OF the moving picture show
being taken in the city. Right in
the midst Of the pictures OF the fire
department. which were being filmed
came a call from 419 f. Joseph ST.
a run 10 that street failed TO show
any such number. while investiga-
ton showed that 419 ". Joseph st.
was BatteIl park. The question now
paramount i'm the minds of the fire
laddies and those connected with
the picture is, who turned in the
alarm
The voice which called first was
that Of woman. and about five
minutes later. by which time the de
partment had arrived at the scene.
the same woman called up and
wanted to know if they we're com
ing Another question, who put the
woman up 10 the stunts. Telephone
people said the cali came from South
Bend
Scenes showing the three wagons.
the auto truck, the hook and ladder
truck. and the north side wagon.
were snapped as the apparatus left
the central station. Mr.. Hem Peck
and the baby hoped on the lead
ing truck and her pursuers clam
| bered aboard the other two convey
ances. A chase followed for several
blocks. in which Chief Buysee and
his gallant lads did all they could
20 get fun out of the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Trustee Of Penn Town
ship. st. Joseph County, Indiana, will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
ton. erection and installation Of al
plumbing and heating OF the Ken
nedy school building located in Penn
Township. St. Joseph County, lndi-
ana
Detailed plans and specifications
for such work are on file with Her
bert Erickson. Architect, at Gary,
Indiana, and with the Trustee. where
the same may be examined 10y those
wishing 10 bid.
Said work 70 be completed not
later than Sept. 1. 1915.
Successful bidders viii be re-
quired 10 give bond 70 the approval
of the undersigned. for the faithful
performance Of the contract
All bids shall be IN writing. sealed
and duly verified and accom- panied
by certified check or draft for the
sum OF $4,000.
Bids may be filed with the under
signed up 10 the hour wherein after
specified. and bids viii also be re-
ceived at said meeting.
A meeting OF the Trustee and mis-
Advisory Board viii be held at tho
Office OF the Trustee on MAY 9th
1916. at . o'clock p. m. for the pur-
pose OF opening and considering the
bids submitted.
All bids must be in fun compli-
ance with the plan and specifications
adopted for said work and the un-
dersigned hereby reserves the right
20 reject any or all bids
Signed JAMES T. KENNEDY.
Trustee Of Penn Township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-04
|NLSF1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
sThmeO6 South Main Street, omePh
MIAMI CLUB OPENING
WILL Be GRAND AFFAIR
Attractive Program of Events
Will Feature Saturday Aft
ernOon and Evening.

The Miami Country club will cele-
brate with an informal opening Sat
urday next. and the fun will last
from O'Clock until the last embers
Of a huge bonfire will have smOld-
cred and died BY that time, il is
expected. the 100 members with
their wives and sweethearts. will
have had enough OF a variety Of fun
and frOlic TO last them over Sunday
at least The event will start a new
era I'm the social life or Mishawaka;
il will be an occasion marked with
a spirit of cameraderie that can but
tend 10 cement closer the bonds OF
hospitality for which Mishawaka is
noted. and bring into closer friend
ship the merchants and manufacture
ers who in the past have missed hav-
ing such a rendezvous contiguous 20
the CITY.
Energetic committees are now ar
ranging a program of events which
will surpass anything of the kind
ever previously attempted in Misha-
waka. and OF the kind that all of
the members viii he ens bled 10 par
ticipate in. on the arrival OF the
guests there viii be tour Of the
club house and grounds. and the
metamorphOsis these have under
gone within the past few weeks. will
surprise the variest sceptic. A ball
game between Tuppers Terriers and
Fink's Fire Eaters should prove a
source Of merriment. it being ru-
| mOred that some Of the players have
| never seen the great American game
and do not even know the differ
| ence between a diamond and q
! quoting pitch. Mayor Gaylor will
umpire the game, and believing in
safety first. will be accompanied BY
| the chiefs of the police and fire de.
/ partments. who will stand by all hi:
| decisions fair or unfair. The line.
up is being kept a secret for the
nOnce. for various reasons bes
known to the committee. At 4
O'Clock Ralph Smith will presid,
over a horseshoe pitching contest
and at a picnic supper. THIS will
! be the piece de resistance n tn,
day. The men folks will cook tn,
edibles, and do the gallant at the ia
bleS. in waiting and fetching cos
! tunes. After the "weenies" hav,
had time to digest. the light fantas
tic will be gaily tripped TO the strain
of music supplied by an orchestr;
and as a grand finale the torch viii
be applied to a mammoth bonfr,
around which will be said the las
| sad adieus.
Following are the names Of tn
chairmen OF the committees havin,
the ARRANGEMENTS in hand: House
George w. Blair: music and dane
ing. Charles Bingham: sports. Dun
can Campbell and Charles E. Clark
The grounds committee will hav
charge Of the illuminations.