davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Mrs. Ethel Rust Mellor soprano
nd Archibald Jsckson. baritone, OF
he Detroit Conservatory OF Music
acuitS will give d complimentary
Joint recital Monday evening. Dec
& .nt McCol.este' hall The follow
ng advanced Students OF the con
servatory gave ne regular Wednes-
iay afternoon concert Miss Ina
s. estcott, orion Miss Agnes Bauch.
lansing Miss Robena Copeland
Miss Mildred Kleinert and Miss
Vera Wagner Mr Jackson vii
slve . recital In Toledo, Friday eve
ming Nov 30 Earl W Morse ylo-
mist. OF the conservatory viii r.ve
everal rec!tals 'hruout Mirb.s1a
airing December
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

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The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
.MUSIC...

tro.t opera house. with Nine. MAY
Peterson. soprano. OF the Metropol.
Tan opera, as soloist. Mr.. Netzorg
vii play with FUN orchestra Mo
oart's Concerto IN A major. and the
orchestra's offerings will include
Mendel ssohn's Scotch" symphony
Schubert'S "RoSamunde" overture
and Grieg's Peer Gynt" suite In
the Friday concert. Nine. Peter son
who will be heard In Detroit for the
lTst time. will sing the aria De
ruis le Jour from Charpentier
Louise. ard Amero Saro Con
stsnte from MoIart's "U Re Pas
lore The orchestra will play
Nozart's Jupiter symphony. Saint.
Saens symphonic poem Il. Roue,
Omphsle.' and Won weber's over
ture 20 "Oberon'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The quartet syd chorus choir o;
The First Congregational church.
Under the direction OF ]. Truman
Wolcott. will give a sacred mus.
Gale sunday evening. in the church
presenting a program In keeping
with The spirit " THANKSGIVING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21-The
chances OF filling vacancies i'm the
legislature or providing means bv
which it may be DONE are further
prccludcd in an adverse report by
the legal advisory committee ON tbe
resolution 10y senator Thomas. TO fol-
low out the plan suggested by Gov
ernor Williams. The committees re
port was to have boon presented to
the senate this evening. but II was
not done. II probably will come out
I'm the morning, as the senate will
hold morning session
Senator Carpenter is chairman Of
the lega' advisory committee and he
desired the resolution referred TO his
committee. He stated that he was op-
posed 10 the resolution. but promised
II would have prompt consideration
The resolution simply carried out the
governors idea in having chairmen
OF the different political committees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22

matter that should be adoprad bo
would vote his convictions. ne wa
friendly to the labor unions and
would stand for them i'm cyorvtbin5
reasonable, but he would rather re-
sign ms seat in the senate Than
SIIlIAe from duty he Thought was
incumbent upon him. Senator Risen
however said that he did not care If
NalG barnard or anyone else canned
"" ms FalI, he would do what be
'"wuSht was right i'm the premises
ne pllI was finally referred Jointly
20 'pe committee on mines and min
ing. and the committee Of penal in
SsuIu,ions, at the suggestion of Sena-
tor Franklin.
Curb Pawnbrolcrs.
one new bin was introdu,od ~ ..o
i',"t .!lE .l.IlE session of the senate. 1t is
S ,,S 'liltor blckel ana has to do with
l"M uSi!ops. In it, those whom it
I,.,t,S 10 control, are designated as
,,ii,,o5 ,,,iU q license before they may be per-
requires that they shall Obtain 81 IL
cense from the country clerk ana de-
post bond of $4,000 thar tbev win
NOT violate the provision Of the law.
lu Hlahlng loans of $50 they may bs
iHoWed to collect fee of 81 ana
on loans of over $50 they NAV col
ISCi a Zee OF 81. this in addition TO
me interest charged which must not
We over 10 per cent. There shall be
no splltting of loans and even if
'ultlohal loan is made from the
'anle party, 1t must all be considered
lne loan or one tra ranSao,inn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22

to the fact that his name had been
put ON the bill with O'Ncill and Risen
which provided for the board of af-
Idlrs to acquire mining lease for the
purpose of using couNiCts 10 mine coal
Tor the state Institutions. 81 have
been wondering If ] ann a kind of a
goat qucstioniugly remarked the
senator 81 see that my name ms WcII
as those of my associates from the
west side are on the bin and NOT n
senator from the east side of the state
appears. The scene of operations is
ON the east side Of the state. where
the population Of the labor unions who
are fighting the proposition is the
thlckest. We are going To find that
the Socialist party. the labor unions
ana Kate Barnard will be camping
ON our trails"
About the Cont"
Campbell Russell, who always has
just the happy explanation for every
contingency. told the story of a cow
uoN who happened i'm town whom an
eNhorter was in .he midst of crowd
uNlhE TO separate the good from tho
had Things, and defining this as had
ana lhat as good, sought about for an
example TO illustrate hi. point Tho
cowboy walked up and i'm a bewildered
way said to the stranger. iva NJ
Ia'her than to see the show stop mi
be the goat"
Senator Blassingame cyplained tho.
ihc bill had been referred to tbo
committee, of which senator CordaII
was member, through courte.,''
nat SO far as he was concerned -
pre- lhought the bill represented a ]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22
The New Chauffeur Era

Old Gentleman Conpagiug new
chauitcurl-'I suppose / can write to
your last employer for your char
aCter?'
Chauffeur-"I am sorry to say. sir.
each OF the last two gentlemen / have
been with died in my seryice."-
Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22
Legislators Decrease
Size Of Pay Budget

Continued from Page onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22
Put OFF For a Week

SonIt0r NCInt0sh 0f Brv0n 00mnIv
believed that I'm discussing the promo
sition that the senate was even then
killing valuable time for nothing. lie
thought they might not get throurb
by February and then again thov
might. and they could adjourn al any
time. Other senator's thought IL was
not important TO at this time consider
the resolution for passage. Senator
Keller jokingly wanted IL referred IN
the committee on privileges and rlcc.
uons, and senator Davidson of THIS,
suggested that 1t might go to the com
mittee on penal institutions Tben
Senator Mitchell's motion to mako II
a special order OF business next Fri
day at o'clock prevailed
senator Cordell started discussion
on i've stock when he called atteniion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-22

I'm the districts unreprc4onted name
men to- rul the vacancies and the leg
isIatW, confirm them This the ma
.urity of the committee is said to
have considered unconstitutional.
The HropricN of such action also
was one of the points considered.
The house has not taken any action
i'm filling the vacancies, since post
punug definitely the resolution intro
duuod few days ago to adjourn until
there was some means Of filling the
vacancies. 1t is not believed now
anything at all will be done. The
governors plan has not received very
much announcement from the first
II is more likely than ever that the
vacancies will not be filled at this
session.
senate, Morning Session.
Playing to the galleries is what
Senator davidson of tulsa thought it
looked like if the senate pass now the
resolution from the house to adjourn
matter of adjournment finally re-
Ccivod considerable discussion before
the house measure ON the subject was,
under motion of Senator Mitchell,
finally made a special order of bust
ness for o'clock on next Friday
afternoon The measure was called
up uy Senator cline at the morning
session today of the senate.
The house had passed the rosolu-
tiuu without opposition and little dis
cu@sj0n The resolution is 10y Wright
of oklahoma county who was i'm the
first place opposed To the special ses-
sion of the legislature. The rosolu-
uon v1s sent To the senate for concur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
Once more the people oflWis-
.onsins are.called.upon to choose

Once more the people oftWis-
Observation-Disclosures to choose
a member of our shighest court.
Oflthe five candidates'aspiring,to
this honor, + we have . personal
knowledge Of. two, Georgian and
Fowler, } knowledge. gained long
before either of them ! attained
the prominence they have since
acquired. y Yet, even at that ear
ly date a host of gfriends awere
predictinglfor Walter. c orrigan an
exceptionallyssbri career, in
which their judgment has, been
fully sustained, Mr.. Corrigan
having rapidly advanced from
one position Of honor to higher,
until but one more desirable re-
mains within the gift of the peo-
pie of our state. The REVIEW
can confidently assure it's readers
that any aid rendered Mr.. Cor
rigan will never prove a source
of regret.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

The Eagle River Milliner &
Art Store announce that on
Saturday, April 1st, their an
nuaI Spring opening display
of millinery, laces, dress
trimmings, ETC., will take
place. Fresh new stocks of
the latest designs and text.
ures will be offered for the
inspection of the most criti-
cal of good dressers.
Miss Susie Prankel returned this
morning from months sojourn with
friends at Crystal Falls, Calumet
and Houghton, Mich.
Through the agency of n. L. Kin
ney, a forty acre improved farm
owned by Robt. Persohn, situated in
the Sundsten district, was sold last
week to Mrs. Bessie Hancock of Be-
lott. The Hancocks will take pos
session at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

For Treasurer
. - Fred Morey.
Arthur Morgan.
For ASSESSOR
Lawrence. Kuehne -
For JuStice-of Peace - 1z..sasaRsE
7s@ Jas. Oberholtzer.
For Constable - ~
%As.=% w. III. Bonner T. - -:
Also a..local option BALLOT willAbe
voted at the election here next Tues
day. :,
The towns in Villas County SO far
reported nominated chairman as
follows:
Arbor Vitae, Charles Kamke: Con-
over, Peter Hedeen: Pennington,
John r. Powell: Lincoln,C, S. Erwin:
Phelps, c, NJ. Christensen, Plum
Lake, Fred Meloy: Washington, VIM.
Saltenberger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

Mrs. II. j Mack of Phelps is i'm
town to day.
Mrs. Geo. Blong of Phelps was the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. w. F..
Meyer, Saturday.
Mrs. John David and daughter of
Burlington arrived Saturday to visit
her parents Mrand Mrs. Frank Stein
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich re-
turned yesterday from taking win.
ters rest cure in Chicago Things at
the Hemlock resort will now begin
to liyen up.
The "Bird on Nellie's Hat" gave.
her away on several ffirtatious ex-
periences and to an extent that we'd
scorn to. 1t is no violation Of the
chivalry due to womankind to say
that a very swell line of ladies head
gear will be on display at the Eagle
River Millinery & and Art Store to-
morrow Saturday. We got a peek
at some Of it last night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
To the People of Eagle River
and Vicinity:

The Farmers Meeting at Eagle
River on Thursday and Friday, APP
ril 18th and 14th in the Court House
will be one of the best meetings OF
the kind conducted this season.
Mr.. j. f. Volta of the College of
Agriculture has had long experience
with all phases of pioneer conditions
and is very practical. He was princi-
pal of the Menominee County, Mich.
School of Agriculture and helped to
make that county great agricultu-
raj county. He is splendidly pre-
pared to talk on grains and will deal
with the subject WISCONSIN Pedi-
gree Grains. We are going at Is to
make Wisconsin and more especially
Northern Wisconsin the greatest
seed growing country in the world.
So come out to get started in this
profitable part of agriculture
Mr.. r. S. Goodhue Of the Soils De
partment of Agriculture is a special
ist in this line. He has just been a p
pointed to take charge Of The re-
sponsible position atsthe head Of the
new { University Demonstration Farm
at IFancock, Wis. His talks upon.
various soil problems viii be very
helpful to the people Of this region.
Mr.. John Imrie is a real farmer and
one of the Conductors on the Farm
ers' Institute force. Mr.. Imrie was
at Eagle River with the stock train
a couple of years ago and knows
pretty well just the real needs of the
community in the dairy cattle line
And being practical farmer will
help the farmers in all phases of cat
tie management.
Miss Nellie Maxwell of Neenah is
a practical home maker. She is also
a member of the Farmers Institute
force and has worked in Wonaents
Institutes for the past several sea-
sons and is considered one of the eff
ficient women workers in this state.
she has been this season
the women want her to come back
for another institute next winter.
On this trip into the northeast coun-
try she will meet the women of Cas-
sian, Woodruff, Rhinelander, Three
Lakes and Eagle River. 1t is hoped
that the very largest turnout of the
women will be at Eagle River. Ev-
cry woman in the vicinity is cordial
ly invited. Miss Maxwell's meetings
will be held in the Masonic hall.
There is no charge for any of these
They are all free. All of |
these speakers have been all over the
state this winter and have spoken to
arge audiences. They are all well I
prepared for their work.
These meetings will be under the I
direction OF your Agricul- I
,urai Representative, Mr.. Oscar
anderson. A committee of women
viii assist Miss Maxwell. Every
hing is being done to make this just
S good and just as profitable for the
'eople of Eagle River as has been
lone for meetings in any section this
winter and spring.
The Superintendent of Farmers
Institutes commends this meeting
0 the farmers and honse wives of
lagle River and vicinity and hopes
hat all the good secured here will
rove most helpful to the develop
nent of agriculture in Villas County,
Yours very truly,
e. L. LUTHER
upt. Farmers Institutes,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

B. F.. Trecle and his brother-in-
law. Alfred Gross were down from
Phelps yesterday introducing their
townsman. John Johnson, foreman in
the planning mill there to the attrac-
tions of a short grass town. We had
the pleasure of call from them and
adding Mr. Johnson's name to the
Review list of subscribers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31
Spring Politics. II

lie caucus held here in the vii
saturday March 25th, John Ben
created F. j. Strong.
y following is the town ticket
4e names in the order they will
vi on the ballot;
Chairman
John Benson
f. j. Strong.
Supervisors
Charles Hanke.
John Shattuck
j N. Burke.
VIM. Wagner.
Town Clerk
Fl, B. Mcintyre
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-31

|
visited friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. G. M. Nash was the guest OF
Three Lakes relatives over Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Raymond is spend
ing her week of vacation with friends
at Minocqua.
DR.. j. w. Pinch of Lac du Flam-
beau was business visitor in town
yesterday.
Walt Merical returned Saturday
from Gagen where he had been for
the winter.
Prof. Mcmahon returned Monday
from trip to the western part Of
the state.
Howard Olmstead returned Mon
day from spending the winter in Du-
luth.
Arthur Poisman came up from
Milwaukee Tuesday for a short visit
with lis parents
!
Mrs. Jas, Benson returned Tuesday
from q months stay with her sister
Mrs. Edw. Bradford, ST Mabenc
Andrew Hanson, town treasurer of
Phelps was down OH business for his
town Wednesday
Mrs. John Maglitsch was an arrival
from Milwaukee Wednesday to look
after business matters here. -
Mrs. w. II. Radcliffe returned this
week from a months visit at the par
entail home in Oshkosh.
VIM. Kennedy returned Wednes-
day from an absence of several
months at Winchester.
Mrs. Earl Richmond went to Shell
Lake yesterday by a telegram an
nouncing the death of her father,
Mrs: VIM. Persohn is enjoying a
visit from a brother who lives at
Manawa.
Mrs. Morris of Bayfield, is the guest
of her uncle F. w, Mcintyre and 9TH
er relatives this week.
Mart Hirzel and his ice harvesters re-
turned from Phelps Saturday and
stored away the ice tools for this
year.
Francis Bushey, town clerk of
Phelps was in town on business Mon
day. He brought the Review nice
job of election printing for his town
Mrs. Fred Morey entertained the
Inter Sc to six clock dinner at the
Norey Resort Tuesday, and also fur
nished the transportion both ways.
r. Hayward is rapidly recover
ing from his attack of erysipalas last
week. Attributes it largely to the
excellent care received at the Hotel
Sheriff Hall and deputy, Md ngle-
stead went to Phelps Friday TO Sc
sure an insane man who was at large
near there. They took him to Osh-
1osh Monday.
Strong & Manley set up and gave
several workouts this week TO a new
Ford truck that will do duty at the
Everett resort this season in the
reight and baggage line.
|
John Noll who for two years been
n charge of Roderick's Tailoring
is now employed similar |
Y by Aug. III. LaRenzie. John
1onty, a tailor from the southern
art of the state is running the Rod
rick stand.
n. NJ. Emmons and family returned
saturday from a two weeks absence
n Milwaukee and where Mr.. En-
nons received encouraging reports
rom specialists regarding his i'll >
lealth Of late.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt George ". Cocheu to San Francisco.
Capt George A. F. Trumbo granted leave for
month.
Lieut. Col George T. Patterson, leave extended
five days
Capt. Thomas De w Milling to Newport News.
Va. temporary duty at Curtiss Aviation School.
First Lieut.. James L. p. Irwin, leave for one
month and twelve days
Lieut. Col John H. Rice TO Sandy Hook Proving
Ground. Fort Hancock, v. j., and Springfield
Armory. Springfield Mass.
Capt Earl ]. W. Rassdale to Mineola. Long
Island. N. Y; Sandy Hook Proving Ground. " j..
and Frankford Arsenal, Pa.
Capt Charles L. Mitchell to Fort LeaTenworth.
Kans
Capt Edgar D. Graft to San Francisco
Capt. Frank B. Hawkins. leave extended seven
days
First Lieut.. Frank Z. West. resigned.
First Lieut.. John F. Lands placed detached
officers list. First Lieut.. Basil u. Edwards re-
moved therefrom.
Col Ahner Pickering TO Letterman General Hos
pital, San Francisco Cal
First Lieut. Leigh F. ]. Zerbee TO commanding
general. Southern Department.
First Lieut.. Joseph G. Morrow. jr.. TO Hot
Spring., Ark.
First Lieut.. Edward K. TN,lHdgs leave extended
until January 10
Capt. Alfred Brandt, leave extended ten DAYS.
Lieut. Col. Charles J. Symmouds, leave for two
months.
Capt. George W. BieEler to Monterey. Gal.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Today's Events

Luncheon. bsnent Of s. Matthew, Chsu.S. ~
ladies' Of the orEani1staoa. Old Masonic Temple.
today.
Annual dinner. K.pps Alpha FSstsruity q GeO-r
Hashineton University. chapter house. 3OlI Oolumbs
road northwest. .. m.
AsettnG National Association for Military Train-
Ing. New Willard. so D. m
Meettng. biological Society Of washingtou. Oos
mos Club TSO .. m
Phihp y. Harvey. O. 9. A. bsors shakesp.srs
Society. Cairo, an m.
Meeting. Society for PhilosophicaI Inquiry, Pub
nc LihrHry. SO D. m
heaoing. Mrs. Jame Parker for the bind a
Nanonal Library for the Blind : D. m
Annual dinner. Military Order q ths Oar1hao
Amy and Navy Cub D. m
Dinnef and dAncs. StAmout Aid SocSeg h.D-
room. Raleigh. 20 Il D. m.
nsnqnet and entertainmsut Burnside Post 10
= ". n. n New Eb6itt D. m
% ooa felows-csntOn Washington. No /. Pa
M National UHion-Jos-ph Hsnry. No. ~. EAa<
l' Sehsta. No. l0a Pepstual Hall
Lecture. LOVE-. MErriaa. M RBsin... MI.
L0uise CHtts-Powel. Portland Ho.sl ep m
AMUsEMENTs,
nahonai.-coban Revue" iIS and sD nm
u The Brat" zIo and SD D. m
Is. r. kstth's-VsudeyiIs, 2is and s1S
D. m.
Gsyety- Burieslus, 2i5 and sls
Lycrum-Burlesqne. as ana SIS
p. w.
Cosmos-vsuderiIIe. - TO Il nm
Gsrden-Photoplays. 10 a m. 10 propr
suano-Pbotopltys, 10 a. m 70 100 D. m
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

I've never known a dog 10 wag
HIS tail in glee he did not feel.
Nor quit his old-time friend to tag
At some more influential heel,
The yellowest cur ] ever knew
Was, to the boy who loved him, true.
I've never known a dog to show
Halfway devotion to his friend,
To seek a kinder man to know.
Or richer; but unto the end
The humber dog I ever knew
Was, to the man that loved him, true.
But I have known a dog to fight
With al his strength to shield his
friend,
And whether wrong or whether right,
To stick with him unto the end.
And I have known a dog to lick
The hand of him that men would kick.
And have known a dog to bear
starvation's pangs from day to day,
With him who md been glad to share
His bread and meat along the way,
No dog, however mean or rude,
Is guilty of ingratitude.
The dog is listed with the dumb,
No voice has he tosspeaK his creed.
His messages to humans come
BY faithful conduct and by deed
He shows. as seldom mortals do,
A high ideal of being true.
Edgar A. Guest In Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Publicity.

In Publicity for Public Service
Corporations" a booklet just issued,
Ivy l.. Lee writes:
"In dealing with the public, in
telling your story in printers ink,
you must, of course, deal with news
papers. Take them thoroughly into
your confidence, not merely as news
papers, but as representing the pub
lie. Put your relations with the
newspapers absolutely upon a frank
and candid basis.
use all the advertising space that
you can afford to pay for. The peo-
pie are interested in so many other
things that you have to make special
efforts to get their attention. Many
things will be published as news in
the news columns of the papers, but
the people do not always read the
news columns
The great value of advertising
space is not merely to get the thing
in the paper-you can often get
something as news-but it is to be
able to command your location in
the paper, to be able to write your
own headlines, to be able to lay out
your own typographical display. In
this way you can command the at
tention OF the people, at least for a
flceting moment. And unless you
can get the attention of the people
away from the great mass of things
which are claiming their notice now
adays, there is really not much OBJ
jcct in having the thing printed at all.
"If you devote yourself to making
the public know the facts, you can
have full confidence in the fact that
knowledge by the public of what the
truth is will make you free"
Perhaps full knowledge OF the real
facts in the railroad trouble on the
part OF the people last summer would
have made it unnecessary for the
President and Congress to rush
through the Adamson eight-hour law
to save the nation from the disaster
of railroad strike
Truly, it pays to advertise.