davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
LIQUOR TA1OOED,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 1s- The prohibition of the manufacture. importation or sale of intoxicating liquors, other than native beverages, Is included in the pending Philip. pines self-government bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
ENDORSES PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. IS The convention of the National Civic Federation was opened in this city today. In his opening address Seth Low. the president of the fed eration, endorsed the administra- tions measures for the prepared ness of the nation against attack
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S--John r White. the international president of the United Mine Workers, as serted in a report he made today before the delegates to the Conven tion that laboring men as a whole are opposed to the preparedness schema
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
FLOODS SUBSiDE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-With the recession of the flood waters here the railroad and interurban traffic, with the exception of the San Diego line, is now almost nor nal The floods were the worst in the history of the city and the dam age in the aggregate will reach an enormous sum.
 TALKING IT OVER.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21- That Great Britain has officially In structed it's censors to open and ex- anime all mail from American busi- ness men having dealings with the traffic of every important commodity to the European neutral nations is revealed by copy of the secret or ders to the censors now in the pos session of Senator Hitchcock The senator from Nebraska recently in- troduced a resolution calling upon the postmaster general for informa- tion in regard to the alleged inter- ference with the mails by Great Britain and the question was again up for discussion in the senate this afternoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-lgnatius Trebich Lincoln, a former member of the British parliament who con fessed to being a German spy and was arrested at the instance of off ce1s from Scotland Yard, today es- capped from a United States deputy marshal in whose custody he was. Lincoln was being held by the Unit ed States authorities, pending the completion of papers warranting his eXtradition to England.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
AGREEMENT RENEWED.
TOO HOT FOR THEM.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S-Tho German cruisers Cormorant, interned at Guam, and Grer, interned at Honolulu have been ordered crnv~r
 ed to this port. The order is is sued by the United States state de .,artma~t t-~ausn 0f physical a.iii" tions that are suffered by members of the crews as a result of the eX-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
REPORTS FAVORABLY.

NEW YORK. Jan 1S.-Colonel E. TT. Guenn, of the United States army who has just returned from a si>. weeks visit 10 the canal 7"ne states that the Panama canal will be open Q tha passage cf the largest shin by February IS. The damage wrought by the recent heavy slides he says, has been almost repaired small vessels having for some time past been able to get through the canal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
THE soRCHUM CLUBS

Rules and suggestions for organic
alton by Otis e. Hall. state leader
of boys and girls, club work, of the
Kansas State Agriculture College,
Manhattan.
Requirements-age 10 to Is years,
inclusive Time of enrolment, JAN
uary l to July l. Project-To grow
one acre or more of kafir, milo. or
feterita-
The boys who grow more than one
acres may have the privilege of sell
Getting their club acres at harvesting
time. But each club acre must be
rectangular in shape and all in sim
gle tract. 1t must contain Just 43,
$50 square feet. or 100 square rods
In rods it can be 20 by 6; 10 by l6,
81 by 5; 20 by 4, or so by ,. Accurate
records must be kept of all labor,
cost of seed, fertilizer. etc AT har-
vesting time each county club leader
will name at least two groups of dis
| interested men to measure OFF care
fully all club plats in the county and
TO see that all grain is har vested and
weighed properly These men will
then make out and sign two sets of
certificates of measurements and
and one for the contestant himself.
In determining local, county and
state champions, the following basis
for awards win be considered Yield
o to 80 points, profit to 80 points,
exhibit TO 20 points, records and
story TO 20 points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

1 wish to join the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
tFirst published in the Western Kansas
World. March II. 1850
MASTERS SALE

Public notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree and order OF
sale. entered and made the 18th day of
February. 1916 in the District Court of the
United States for the State of Kansas. First
Division, in certain cause therein pending.
wherein the First Trust Company Of St Jo-
seph. Mo-. is complainant and Charles
Kuzbb, Neils Hansen. b. G. Gilmore, Mary
E-Gilmore. and First National Bank OF Hia-
watna. Kansas. are defendants l. the I'M
derslgned commissioner will. Saturday.
the 18th day Of April, 1916. between the hours
of nine O'Clock q, m, and I'VE O'Clock D. a..
of that date. at the west front door Of the
court house. in the City of Wa-Keeuey.
County OF Trego. In the State of Kansas. sell
to the highest bidder for cash. the southeast
quarter Of section four "a. township eleven
G1). range Nv e1rv-t no cd. in Trego county.
Kansas
r L CAMPBELL
Master Commissioner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

RequiremenrS-Age daughters, 10
TO is years, inclusive. but no age re-
quirement for the mothers. Time of
enrolment. January l to July 1. Pro
jecr, to can and report on not less
than % quarts of fruits and p quarts
of vegetables representing not less
than five different varieties of each
The purpose Of this club IS 70 teach
and encourage home canning and the
savings of those fruits and vegetables
that are generally plentiful in sum-
mer, but scarce in winter Complete
canning instructions will be sent to
each team tmother-daUghter) enrolled
in this club. and if possible, a canning
demonstration will be given for each
club by some one sent out from
the Extension Division of the
State Agricultural College Last
year members of these clubs very sue
cussfully canned such vegetables as
green beans, peas, corn. pumpkin,
squash. sweet potatoes, asparagus.
and mixed greens.
Each mother and her daughter en-
roll together, do the canning togeth-
er. keep records together, and. when
making an exhibit, enter their pro-
ducts as one exhibit. (Jellies and
preserves are not to class as can
ned products-1 The fruits and vege-
tables used by these clubs may be
those from the home orchard or gar
den, or those purchased just for can
ming pur poses. The only require
ment in this respect is that each
team note the cost or approximate
value of all products at the time they
were canned. Records must also be
keptso amount and cost OF sugar us
ed, cost of new jars, cans, rubbers,
lids. labels, and the number of hours
time spent either by the mother or
daughter.
Every club should organize by elect
ing president, vice president, sec
rotary, and committee leaders.
| Meetings should be held every two TO
four weeks. The actual canning OF at
least one fruit and one vegetable
SHOULD be demonstrated at each meet
ing. No club should be organized
with less than five teams and never
more than ten.
IL frequently happens Unab arrange
ments can be made with local mer-
chants, gardeners, and fruit growers
TO have fresh products supplied to a
club of this kind at somewhat better
rates than when each individual buys
in small quantities. These clubs are
able to get local dealers or merchants
to send away and get for them fruits
/ and vepetablaS not UrOxO locally
In deter mining prize winners, the
following basis for awards should be
considered Quality and variety of
canned products o to 80 points, guam
tity Of canned products o to Is points,
general appearance of exhibit 0 to Is
points, profit on investment 0 to 20
points, records and story to 20
| points.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
BULLS

We have a tine lot Of registered
Hereford and Shorthorn bulls Of all
ages for sale. Come and see them,
and we will suit you with both price
and quality E. f. Madden, Hays,
Kansas.-Adv 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

To Boys and Girls: If you wish TO
become club member ill out the
blanks below and mail slip TO your
local or county club leader, Agricul-
ture College, Manhattan. Kansas.
/ wish to join the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
How He Found Out.

A ragman who was gathering up
worn out clothing in the country
purchased a pair of discarded trous-
ers at farm house and remarxe l
to the man of the house as he paid
for the stuff he had bought: Il see
sir, that you are about to loose your
land on a mortgage" Guess you're
right" said the discouraged-looking
farmer, "but VIII you tell me how
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

Fred Thompson and family are
out from Chicago on a visit to his
mother.
fred Raymond of Chicago is =
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Winter
having arrived today.
Mrs. X. Book and son Irwin re-
turned to Lime Springs today having
spent few days here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Riste and
Mrs. Pryde arrived here from Chi
cago today for visit at the Riste
home. s.ssss
Mrs. Roy Hurley returned to
Washington Springs, S. D. today af,
ter a weeks visit here with home
folks.
Mrs. P. Gjems and daughter
Miss Lima of Lime Springs, MINI.
spent few days here this week wit
friends.
Mrs. Ed Baggerson and Mrs. w.
NJ. Bogger arrived here today from
Chicago for weeks visit with
Mrs. l.. L. Hamre.
-Wanted-Gi at Peoples Home
Bakery. 29-1
Miss Gertrude Kaye OF Spokane,
Wash. came over from Calmar to-
day, where she has been visiting for
a visit with Mrs. Henry Baker.
Mrs. Ttos. Olson and daughter
June Harriet returned to Mi4>.eapo-
lis today after a two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Larsen.
Misses Anoline and Jalette
Moe returned to Lake Mills, Iowa to-
day having spent the past i've weeks
at the Teslow and Amenrud homes
here.
Mrs. NJ B. Sanford, of Council
Bluffs, who had been the guest of
her son, r. P. Sanford and family
here for a week, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Chas. Haas went TO St. Paul
today where he will take treatment
from DR.. Gillette. His brother Hen
ry and the formers daughter, Mrs,
V. Kennard accompanied him.
Mrs. Henry Amundsen went to
Nashua yesterday on a visit to her
brother, Frank Bryant and family,
before returning to her home at Min
.neapolis, after visit here with De-
corah relatives.
Mrs. Roy Darling and Miss Ruth
Helwig went to Chicago Monday
night, Mrs. Darling will return this
week, while Miss Ruth expects to be
gone a month. She will also visit
AT Detroit, Mich. before returning.
-Messrs. Will and John Meier
and sister, Miss Lottie, who live near
Postville, came over today to take in
THE Birth of a Nation" at the Star
We acknowledge pleasant call from
them, and they had their Public
Opinion subscription renewed for an
other year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten cents.

Rates-one Cent per word. Moth.
Ing less than ten cents.
","'"',,'nD,.'ns.Jo,...S.
LOST-Between Cresco and Decor
ah, on road running about three
miles north Of Ridgeway, tan suit
box containing gentleman's blue
serge suit with white pencil stripe,
also ladies wearing apparel. RE-
WARD. Finder please notify l..
F. Orr, DEBORAH, Iowa. 29-2
WANTED-Girls at DEBORAH Steam
Laundry. 29-tf.
LOST-July 6, in DEBORAH, dark
grey rain coat and dark short
coat, with class pin on left sleeve.
Finder leave at this Office. $500
reward. w. P. Fisher. 2S-2pd
WANTED-General house work, in
quire at this Office. 29-1
FOR SALE-Good, big house, barn.
two lots, out of flood district. En-
quire A. c. Ingvoldson, r. F. d.
l, DEBORAH. 1913
WANTED-Girl at Peoples Home
Bakery. 29-1
IFOUND-Pair srectacles in case. En-
quire at this Office. 2S2
FOR SALE-My residence, all mod
ern; or fine building lot, high and
dry location. 0. L. Hamre, Decor
ah. 2S-3
WANTED-Two men to help in hay
ing and harvest. Coed wages to
right kind for two months or long
er. Enquire at this office at
once. 2S-2w
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-All
makes OF sewing machines. In
quire at 126 East Water st. PSI
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness. Fine up-to-date outfit. Will
sell all for SIS. Enquire or write
S. o. Ness, Locust, Iowa, Route
one. 2S-4
FOUND-Friday in DEBORAH, Auto
No. 167171-Iowa. Enquire at this
Office 27-2
FOR SALE-Brick house, west of
the city park. Inquire of Mrs:
George Schulze. 24tf
FOR SALE-Rumley threshing rig
in good running order, cheap. En-
quire E. P. Gross, Route Z, Decor
ah. 27-3
FARM FOR SALE-The Andrew
Danielson Estate, consisting Of 200
acres, situated in Canoe Township,
Winneshiek County, Iowa, has
been ordered sold by order of court
to settle the estate. The farm has
a most desirable location, on the
public highway, can all be Guilt
waited. Good buildings. One of the
best farms in Winneshiek county.
For information call or write Ray
Algyer, Referee, Winneshiek Coun-
ty State Bank, DEBORAH, Ia. 24tf
FOR SALE-Cheap one surrey,
practically new; one single seated
top buggy good as new. Rud Bros.
DEBORAH. 22-tf
FOR SALE-Farm, 95 acres. For
price and particulars write Au
gust Teske, DEBORAH r. Z. Tele-
phone at house. loft
FOR SALE-Second hand organs,
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros,
DEBORAH. eff
FOR SALE-Few good horses, cheap,
if taken at once. also second hand
Fords for sale cheap, while they
last. Rud Bros, DEBORAH, Ia. 24-tf
FOR RENT-Good barn with base
ment, room for 80 head OF horses;
good location. Enquire at this Of
flee or Mrs. J. G. Lamm, Fast
Water Street. 17tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Transferring Insane Patients.

Dr. Barefoot, Steward Funke of the
Poor Farm, Supervisor Claude Nor
ton and Matron Mary Fortcamp went
to Independence today after eisA-
insane patients, three women and
five men, who will be transferred to
DEBORAH. They will return tomor-
row.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

the Sam Hill you found that out"
Easy enough said the cheerful rag
man as he settled back on the seat
of his peddling wagon. Il notice tat
these old pants are completely played
out so far as the part of 'em you sat
on is concerned but they show
mighty little wear anywhere else. -
|he Riverside.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Guiding a Guy.

THE guide was guiding guy. AS
the guide guyed the guy the guide
guyed the guy until the guy would
no longer be guyed by guide whom
he had hired not to guy, but to guide.
So the guyed guy guyed the guide.
No wonder everyone guyed the guy
ed guide guiding a guyed guy" To
the person who will commit this to
memory and come to this Office and
say it through without making any
mistakes will be given years sub
scription to his or her heirs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19
Father Hogan is Here.

Father Hogan, the new pastor of
st. Benedict's Catholic church in this
city officiated at Mass and preached
his first sermon last Sunday, and he
made an excellent impression on the
congregation. He is a good speaker,
and will no doubt render good ser
vice at st. Benedict's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

TRY Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-07-19

Sooner or later you will trade
at Miller's why not sooner? 27tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
StarBuen o Edition And Island Publicity Lauded By Noro

the businessmen Of the two cities
greatly outweighs any possible trace
of an old-time jealousy.
Story Of Achievement
Honolulu has great many things
to be proud of in her city and sur
rcundings.- SO has Hilo. The city Of
Hilo in some respects may not be as
modern in the appearance of its
buildings as is Honolulu. Many would
say that in this respect Hilo is for.
tunate, but, joking aside, Hilo certain,
~ has a great deal to be proud of in
the way she has tackled her prob.
lens and has overcome them. Wis.
itors to the County Fair and Conven-
ticn will come away with their hearts
full of envy of Hilo's magnificent con-
crete roads and OF She no less excel
lent highways which penetrate into
even the remotest fastness of glorious
and tropical Puma, and | fully be-
lieve that the Star-Bulletin, in its IN
ceasing efforts to promote good roads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Playing is not the only essential
requirement of playground To be
really successful there must be voca-
tional and occupation work. At the
Kaiulani school this summer the girls
weaVed their work baskets, fans, mats
and napkin rings, sewed bags and
aprons, buying the latter for nomin-
al fee, and many later brought their
own material. and made their own
clothes. ..-.-...-:
But there was no manual training,
carpentry or the like, for, the boys.
Tools for this came too high to be
obtainable this year but next there
will be something of this nature for
the boys. 80 T..
Folk dancing was another occupa-
ton for the girls. It taught graceful
ness and under the able leadership of
Mrs Moore's assistant, Miss Elizabeth
Spencer, they became lithesome and
quick of toe and heel. But next sum-
mer. If Mrs. Moore is in charge, she
viii demand something else, indis-
pensabIe, she says, namely, cooking.
The Outdoor Circle materially as
sisted the playground movement
Members volunteered each Saturday
throughout the eight weeks to give
chalk talks to the children. A list
prepared by Mrs. C. w. Ashford of
those who so kindly entertained the
youngsters includes the Misses He'd
rick Otremba, ]. L. Deems, Jessie
Shaw, Hazel B. Hoffman, Charlotte
Sylvestsen, Eyangeline Comes, Mrs.
Gignoux and Mrs. F.. ]. Lowrey.
A list of games and amusement de-
vices which Mrs. Moore had collected
by the end of the summer includes
all of the games ending in "ball'' and
many more in which the ball is the
principal object Then there were
swings and see-saws, merry-go-rounds,
overhead trolley, parallel bars, mats,
spring boards, high jump standards,
checkers. puzzles, gymnasium rings,
dumb bells, Indian clubs, Slides, sand
piles, play houses, open air games
and athletic contests. ..-... II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

as tourist asset, would do splendid
work if it would, now and again, tell
the story of what the Big Island has
done, with its vast territory and
scattered peoples, and with its lack
of a great tourist traffic to provide
funds for the accomplishment Of the
great things it has achieved The Ha-
waiian Islands as a whole are des-
tined, ] fully beGeTe. to become the
greatest tourist stamping ground" in
the world. Already they are within
four days of the mainland, and steam
ers are rapidly becoming so speedy,
that within the next decade four days
will look like long. old-fashioned
voyage to the tourists who have got
that habit of running over here for a
few days every so often =
Long before that day comes, how.
ever, earnestly hope that every good
citizen Of Honolulu (where the tour
lists will ever congregate) will have
hammered into the minds of his visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Tong war in progress when first
came to the islands, but residence
of some eighteen months and pref
ty accurate knowledge Of Hilo and its
splendid people, have convinced me
that most of the so-called jealousy is
moonshine pure and simple and that
the rest is mainly composed of that
process known as "joshing." Every
good citizen naturally thinks his own
city is the best bet on the market,
and / truly believe that much of the
supposed ill-feeling which is said to
have existed between the capital
city and the capital of the Big ISL
and. has arisen from harmless chaff
of this nature which has been given
a serious turn by frequent repetition,
and has finally come to be judged as
malicious knocking. - T.
However, If ever it existed to any
extent, am confident it has died an
entirely natural death, and that the
feeling of goodfellowship between
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

To appreciate the ingenuity of Mrs.
Moors in arranging playhouses for
the girls one would have to see the
tiny apartments which were made out
of cast-off frames intended for hat
and coat racks in the various cottage
class-rooms. She did more than this,
too She lent many of her old dresses
to the girls and the good times the
older ones had playing lady about the
grounds can hardly be imagined.
Each Saturday there was an In
formal program Prominent Japanese
residents here entertained the first
Saturday and Chinese the second.
Samuel w. Robley of the Y. M. c..
A. took charge of the boys activities
and instructed them In the use of
athletic equipment the first month and
Charles A. Pease of the same institu-
tion was on the grounds the second
four weeks. Many of the boys be-
came quite expert on the bars. on the
rings, with the clubs and balls and
on the mat through this instruction
alone.
Many Help Fairgrounds
If were to tell you all the people
who have helped us it would run up
into the dozens" says Mrs. Moore,
''and then possibly would forget
some for so many have been kind to
the movement that ! can hardly re-
member them ALL The College Club
rs the originator would certainly come
first and then there is Mrs. Weaver
whose inspiration started the action
of the College Club. The central
committee of child welfare also rem
,dered considerable assistance Miss
Marion Chaplin helped in the folk
dancing, Mrs F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Westeryelt. Mrs. Carl James, the
Palama Settlement, the Boy Scouts.
the Girls Industrial Home, Mr.. Vierra
of the public Fairgrounds, G.. H.
Cooke, Charles Anterior, the Rapid
Transit Company, Harry Bruins, Mrs
Lowrey, Levers & Cooke. Hall &
Son, Harry Hayward, all these did
something for us. And Miss Stearns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

edition appeals to me most strongly,
and that is the very evident desire
of the Star-Bulletin, not only to tell
its readers something about the
County Fair and the Civic Convention,
but to bring the Big Island" to the
front. where. in point of size and at.
traction, IL naturally belongs. Any
movement tending to bring the other
islands into closer touch with the
metropolitan island is good one, and
| would venture to suggest to the
Star-Bulletin that a special number
now and again, dealing with each of
the islands, would not only attract a
good deal of interest, but also give q
great deal of mighty useful informa-
ton to Honolulu folk who really know
very little about their own Hawaii
mel.
! have often heard people say that
there Is furious jealousy between Hilo
and Honolulu, and l believe / almost
expected to find something like q