davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-04
MA ZNANJE.

Cenjcnim rojakom v Chicago, Wau-
keganu, kenoshi in Milwaukee Mama
mann. da sem p~revzel d%obroznano go
Stilno Jazbec in Omahne, bivSi Martin
~Potokarjev Place, ma 1925 S. Racine
Ave, ter sc Jim priporocam "a oJilen
obisk. Tocil bodem najizbornejse pi-
Jacc ter vsakemu kar najbolje postre-
gel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-04
La Sale. Ill.

Scja JugoSlovanskcga social
Ntitnega kluba Ste. 4 V La Sale.
Ill. So vrsi vSako prvo nedeljo
V mesccu oh en- popoldne V ma
vadnih proStorih.
Tajnik.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
How catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes So
thoughtless as to neglect the
colds which their children con-
tract. The inflammation Of the:
mucum membrane, at first ACUTE,
becomes chronic and the child
has chronic catarrh, a disease;
that is seldom cured and that
may prove a life's burden. Many
persons who have this loathsome
disease will remember having
had frequent colds at the time III
was contracted. A little force
thought, a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy judiciouslys
used, and all this trouble might
have been avoided. For sale by
Robert Harvey and Doty & Peter
son. OPT
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
him i'm the eve.

him in the eye.
Mrs. M. LANCE and infant child
of Sioux City were struck by an
auto while crossing the street.
Mrs. Lange was injured, but the
child was unhurt.
Private Lawrence r.. Fairall, of
Iowa City, stationed on the Dor
der, is near death from the ex-
plosion of a hand grenade, which
he accidently dropped.
Louis T.. Farley, a Sioux City
real estate man, and N. Keliher of
Rapid City, S. D., were killed near
Whiting, when the car in which
they were riding, turned turtle.
The Campbell bakery Co., of
Kansas City, Des Moines, and
Wichita, has purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Metz Bak-
cry Co.. at Sioux City, and will
build S15O,OOO plant.
Joel Jacobson, farmer near
Sioux City, was pinned beneath an
auto, which overturned when he
STRUCK COW in the road. He was
seriously injured while the COW
ESCAPED unhurt.
The State Free Employment bu-
reau is making preparations to
furnish corn huskers for farmers.
According to figures SIS, 100000.
will be expended this year for
Ihusking the corn.
Mrs. Alfred Van Auken, aged
60, of North English, was killed
when an auto in which she was
returning home from Cedar
Rapids hospital where she had re-
covered from illness, struck
train.
w. H. Harrison, assistant state
chemist, states the high cost of
living can be cut down by using
lots of corn. He says pound of
corn is equal in food value to %
eggs, 16 potatoes, of 80 apples.
J.. q. Barnes, theatre owner at
Sioux City was arrested for vio-
lating city ordinance, having
operated his moving picture show
at charge of 40 cents, when his
license called for cents admis-
sion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

is not q device 10 raise wages,
bow happy the railway brother
hoods will be- Philadelphia pub
|lic Ledger.
The German chancellor told
the allies TO look at the map.
This they did, and the alterations
they decided to make now have
him doing the same thing. Wall
Street Journal.
The Rev. DR.. John Haynes Hol-
mes calls Roosevelt "a m0nstrous,
Survival of a pre-Neocen age. 2,
No wonder the colonel attracts
attention wherever ne goes.--New
York Sun.
One improvement in the Mex
lean situation, due to the pres
ence OF American troops in the
south, is the fact that Villa is now
attacking Mexican instead Of
American towns Chicago Her
aid.
The shortening of the lines is
to lengthen the war; st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The chestnut blith in Massa-
chusetts has not attacked Senator
Lodges speeches vet Minneap-
oils Journal.
Rockefeller is worth billion
dollars now. That is to say, he
lhas that much. - Philadelphia
North American.
There isn't much political ex-
citement, and it's O good sign.
The less excitement the more
thinking.--Toledo Blade.
Thousands of voters seem un-
able to make up their minds
which candidate to vote against.
Philadelphia North American.
If Greece has learned anything
about Mexico's revolution one
can hardly blame her for prefer
ring war.--Philadelphia North
american.
Carranza wants to borrow
ls3OO. 900, 900. Why doesn't he
apply to Charlie Chaplin or Mary
Pickford minneapolis Tribune.
Villa is said to be gaining the
ascendency again in northern
l Mexico. 1t may yet be necessary
IlfOr The president to write Villa
Ela l,ote.-- Minneapolis Tribune
a The Japanese steamship COM
Ilpany which shows $4,000, O0l
| proi,s IN six months might show
Its gratitude by presenting La
Toilette with a block of its stock
Wall Street Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

ings Of New Hamps shire verl1S 81
Rhode Island, Delaware, Flor n
'Louisiana, Montana, Idaho, III
Mexico. Wyoming. Arkans6s M II
vada, Utah, Oregon and Went q
ginia7 combined. :sSs'
Iowa's farm implements are
worth more than the farm imple
rlents Of Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusctts Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Montana,
vada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado
New Mexico and Arizona com
bined.
The live stock of Iowa is worth
more than the live stock OF Maine
New Hampshire. Vermont, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts Connect "
cut, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Florida; Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada, West Virginia, Louisiana
and New Mexico combined.
The farm lands in Iowa III the,
last ten years have increased an
average of 5000 per acre. This
increase alone amounts to more
than the average total value per
err. of the farm land in every.
state in the union except New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
CO. lIfornia.
We hear much about Oregon,
and Idaho apples, but Iowa ap-i
pie crop is worth more than that
Iof Oregon and Idaho combined vi
Iewa's corn brings more money
than all the wheat of Canada. i
In competition with the lead
ling agricultural states and me-
tions of the world, at the Panama.
Pacific international exposition
in 1915 Iowa was awarded the
worlds grand prize in collective,
horticulture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

The Times has taken the agency
for NJ. F. shafer 4 Go. of Omaha.
one Of the largest Advertising
specially houses in the west. This
company has complete line o.
calendars, lead pencils, rulers
|etc. Anything in the advertising
line is carried by this company
and if you are in need Of any
thing in the advertising line call
The Times and a representatives
will call.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
vvorklngmen's Building Z Loan
Association Of Mo. Valley, q.

Do you want home? Do YOU
want to arrange to pay for tho
same on easy installments z DO
you want to save and invest your
wages and money as hundreds
have done in Missouri Valley IN
the past thirty years? Does the
merchant and the general busi-
ness nan want to help his GUS
toners TO own homes? Does tho.
retired man want to help build
up a city of homes. II SO join this
association and get fair prolitsi
on your investment, reasonable
rates of interest on your loans
and make this q city Of homes
as 3, 100000 others are now doing
in the United States. a6-eod-w
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
As TO IOWA.

No section of the world of equal
area is as productive as Iowa.
The farm family in Iowa is the
richest in the world, the average
fam being worth s2O,287.9t.
Iowa ranks first among the
states of the union in the value
of horses, $136, 900, 900.
First in the number of auto
mobiles per capita (there is one
automobile for every nine per
sons living in the country, and
one for every thirteen persons liv-
ing in the cities and Incorporated
towns).
First in value Of swine, $780,
COO. 900.
First in value of egg produc-
ton 1921, 900, 900 (or nearly twice
the total value of all the oranges
grown in the United States)
First in the total of farm pro-
ducts. 100000, 900 per annum.
First in the value of poultry
and farm implements.
No other equal area of the
world has as great a percentage
of it's land under cultivation as
Iowa. For instance, ninety-nine
out of every one hundred acres
in Iowa are producing something
of value, whereas in California
only ten acres in every hundred
are arabic.
Iowa's factories produce goods
to a value of nearly 100000, 900
each year.
In competition with the best
draft horses in the world, at the
Panama Pacific international ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915
Iowa horses won the five princi-
pal worlds grand championships,
La record never equalled by any
|other state.
The value of draft horses in
Iowa have increased 12O per cent
| in ten years.
The value of farm and garden
crops in Iowa has increased IS
per cent in ten years.
The value of farm animals and
poultry in Iowa has increased so
per cent in ten years. I
The farm land of Iowa today
is worth $4,000, OOO, 900, an in
crease Of 400 per cent during the
last ten years.
The increase in value OF Iowa
farm land in the last ten years is
greater than the increase in value
Iof all the farm land in Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Oregon
combined.
The value of farms of seven of
Iowa's average counties is greater
than all the farms of Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Maryland, Mass
achusetts, West Virginia, New
Jersey, Louisiana, Mississippi or
Alabama. IL
The farms Of Iowa are worth
more than the farms of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, Connect
|c.it, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land. West Virginia, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama, Arizona,
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Mon
tana and Wyoming combined.
The farm buildings Of Iowa are
worth more than the farm build
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
'NEWsPAPER COMMIT.

A sympathetic strike may prove
simply STANDARDIZATION Herald
1t would seem that an American
gun, like an American artist, re-
quires debut in Europe. --Phil-
adeliphia Ledger.
Don't tell jeremiah O'Leary
there's no punch in this cam
paign. He knows BETTER New
York Morning Telegraph.
Constantine is not the only
man who has been forced to brave.
the wrath OF his wife's relatives.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Nobody cares enough TO ask
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19
EFT Us MAKE YOU
ACQUAINTED

with our flour. It's marvellous
growth in popularity is shown by
the greatly increased demand for
this brand in preference to all
others during the past year. This
lis the proof positive of the high
grade excellence of Cream of the
Valley flour - its remarkable
break-making qualities, its fine
adaptability in making cakes and
pastry.
Give it a trial.
Dsur = Tamlslsa. !
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-19

Fairbanks what he would have
done if he had been in Marshall's
place. Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
One of the British tanks was
named Creme de Menthe. The
Germans however, did not give it.
a cordial greeting Detroit Free
Press.
Eight years ago Colonel Roose-
welt was giving to Mr.. Taft the
same kind of certificates Of polit-
ical character that he is now Civ
ing to Mr.. Hughes New York
World.
II it is true, as the president
argues, that the eight-hour law
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

prices are about 50 per cent. higher than before the war. Meantime the weaving industry will be aided by the arrival of 100000 tons of tops of wool which will be shipped this month from England, the embargo having been removed. The prospect is that the market will continue strong.
 Japanese manufa cturers of toys which are now exported in great quantities to the United States to replace German-made toys are in convenienced by the scarcity and dearness of raw materials. These in clude paper of various kinds, tin foil, cotton and silk cloth, dyes, card board, metal wire and celluloid. Ow- ing to the shortage of the supply of paper from abroad and the shortage of pulp at home prices have scared. All Japanese magazines have in creased their prices twenty per cent. Japanese printed books have also risen.
 The cost of production of toys has not greatly checked the demand which continues brisl<ly for immc~ diate shipment Calls come from the United States. South America. Aus tralia and India. Exporters are dis
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
ARE YOU THE MAN
 YOU OUGHT TO BE |?

Have you been ailing for a long time?
 Have you been trying doctors and patent medicines and find yourself getting worse all the time?
 We are here to give our services to just such people as you are.
 Our long experience in the treat ment of chronic and nervous troubles is at your command.
 We are equipped with the most modern apparatus. Our laboratory is stocked with remedies that have proven of greatest value to sue cessfully treat lingering ailments.
 A visit to our offices will prove to you that we are thoroughly pre- pared to give you the most efficient services that science has devised, and our charges are so reasonable that anybody can avail himself of our treatment.
 This is our motto. Thorough methods; quick relief; moderate prices and permanent results where humanly possible
 I've advertise what we can do and do what we advertise."
 A call at our offices may be the turning point in your life. It has been to others
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
NOTICE.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES on sci
 hand cars for month of April.
 so Overland Touring Car aa&u1
 @ Runabout, 1 Model 81 OVW land Touring Car, Ford 1912 Tour ing Car, Ford 1912 Runabout, 1914 Ford Runabout, Maxwell 1911 Run about, Warren-Detroit 1911 Run about, Rec 1912 Runabout Max well Runabout 1911, Model S1 1914 Overland Touring Car. Most of these cars are self-starters. elec- tric lighted and in fine condition. w. F. Keelcy, Elm and Seymour Sts., City. 4-4-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
kN MAY REMOVE
 TORIES TOCHINA
Thereby Avoid Paying lm- Duties to Big NeiShbOr

March 21-The removal of
 Japan's industries to China l recommended by Minoru Oka #f Bureau at the Ministry of Free. The suggestion is offered Tactical means of avoiding the
 ntageouS effect of a pOSsi- 3rease in Chinese import du- &d is received with interest in &Oka's idea is that Japanese $s should produce in China the of goods that would be nor Exported to that country from
 That is the best way in his
 for Japanese business men
 are for the eventuality of an
 of Chinese customs.
 &Japan Foreign Trade associa- making a special study of bns in China with a view to eX- of trade relations there. MT. Eelieves that the best locality
 setting Up of Japanese fac would be the Tang-tSe valley bopulation there is the largest, 2he cheapest, raw materials the bun dant and the supply of coal lent. In Central China gen [he recommends the organiza- such industries as spinning, E, flour milling, leather works. and soap-making printing. |g materials, iron works, match shipbuilding, machinery, es and aerated waters. These Eies, he points out, have al- been we'll developed in Japan should be comparatively easy to China engineers and skill brers. He thinks it important, Er, that the enterprises should much as possible joint Jap Rnd Chinese concerns. Such an ement would be mutually ben land would enhance the cor between the two nations.
 6 ti-Bellum Competition. pugh Japan'S commercial and |ial development since the be- K of the war has been all that be desired, MT. Oka expresses lief that after the war is over Twill again be a strong com I competition among the world and he fears that Japan is It in a condition which would
 her to cope successfully with He remarks that
 the serious industrial question
 present day in Japan is how 'ease the supply of iron. The condition is far from satis- 7, because to meet the average d for 100000 tons year the nome supply is only 35O,0C0 The bulk of Japan's iron used nufacture comes from China le present session of the diet an extension of Japanese iron ies which are located in Kyu- This is expected to meet the 1n- l home demand for the metal. ime imports from the United
 are increasing.
 woodworking industry in Ja- Cs in recent years made remark rogress, but the home market still reply upon the foreign
 to the amount of over $5,O0O.-
 year. The war, however. has ted imports and the figures for ,ar showed @ decrease of about
 cent. compared with 1913 On her hand the export of wooden
 exported to Russia last year q over $S,O0O,0O0. Present
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

covering that American consumers prefer toys made of silk and paper or wood. Manufacturers and exporters have banded together to keep up the quality of their goods on account of some complaints of inferior work manShip.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

WANTED-Boy about sixteen years,
 in factory office Good opportunity for bright, energetic boy. Address Box 23BB, Herald Office 4-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED! TOOL MAKERS AND MACHIN|STS by large concern located ten minutes ride from New Britain depot. Nine (9) hour shop. Good pay guar anteed. All applications will be treated strictly con- fdential. Address Help, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
e Ey> lBk l

General A. Y. E. Dubail has heen appointed military governor of Paris
 He takes the place of General Michael Manoury, who is relieved on the ground of i'll health. General Dubail, who is sixty-five years old, served in the Franco-Prussian war. When the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

WANTED-Sand Buffers, Rouge Buff fers and Trimmers on Flat Ware Spoons and Forks. Steady work and good wages to expert WOrkmen, desirable surroundings and no labor trouble. Apply by letter or in per son with references. State eXperi- ence and wages expected. Rogers &z Brother, Waterbury, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

ANTED-BoOkkeeper Must have had experience and be good pen man. Address, stating age, experi- enCe and salary expected. Box 99f, CitV 4-3- Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

present war began General Joffre chose him to hold the Vosges, and in checking General von Heeringen he contributed to the victory of the Marne The post of military gov ernOr of Paris, involving the defense of the city. is one of the most i'm pOrtant in France.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

WANTED-Machinist SCrapers and assemblers. Steady work. Turner Machine Company, Danbury, Conn.
 4-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

ANTED-Furnished room on. first floor. Address Room, Herald Office
 4-4-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

of about 16 years, to work in Drug store. Address Box 32 BL Herald. sd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE-TWo young men or young couple can find board and room m
 private family. Address Box fAN'
 Herald Office. 4-1-II
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and buSl-
 ness wagon. Parker & . tOnnOf' 77 Seymour St. -l-4-3dA
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

TOR SALE OR TO RENT-New two- tenement house, five rooms each
 floor, steam heat, two boilers, hp- Div 19 Woodruff Court. 3-296dN
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
TYPEWRITERS.
WANTED.

WANTED-Work at landscape gar dening and grading, caring for lawns, etc. Allan P. 345 Mill St.
 4-5-d4N
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

TO RENT--Fixe rooms all improve ments, at Al Cherry street. Inquire T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple street
 A Cd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

WANTED-YOung man to learn trade of electrician, state age, ex- perience if any, whether married or single, and previous employ
 ment. Address Box X17X Herald.
 4-3 Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

to run a Ford de-
 livery car, John w. Allen. 4-3Gd
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

TO RENT-Five rooms, modern i'm provements. $11.O0. Inquire 401
 Chestnut street. 4-1-6dX
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Furnished room, all con- veniences, fl Pearl street. Tel.
 1865. 4-5-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

TO RENT-SiX room tenement and
 barn with six acres of land at 1S0
 KensingtOn Avenue 4-1-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
THE HARTFORD
 SPECIALISTS 254 TrumbulI St., Hartford, Conn.
Hours a. m. to D. m. and to s D. m. Sundays and Holi-
 days from 10 to 1.

R |1 , l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
By ELSIE FERGUSON.
shall / 60 on the stage ?"

shall go on the stage z!
When you whisper this question in
your own ear, little American girl,
whisper another one right in the
same ear, and with the very next
breath. Say it this way:
what have / to give the stage ?"
And then answer it truly, because
you are the person who will be fooled
most, and hurt most, by the wrong
answer. The answer you should be
able to make, If you are to succeed on
the stage, is
Personality / have loads of per-
sonality to give the stage!"
Then, if you answer your second
question to yourself that way, you
can hazard an uncompromising Eyes"
to the first question and get ready
to go on the stage"
Personality is the greatest asset
any person has in any walk of life. II
is what lifts certain persons apove
the crowd; that makes "things come
their way" But on the stage it is
more telling than anywhere else
There it IS an essential, if a prime
success is wanted. And / don't think
any girl wants to go on the stage il
she doesn't see in herself an eventual
star, dominating force in the lane
of hearts desire that lies benInd the
footlights.
Suppose you answer these ques
tions to your own satisfaction. Tht
next thing to ask yourself is Jnfs
Gam / willing to work then, and worl
like slave, from now on to the end 2
For that is what a stage career
that is going to get somebody means
1t means study, study, study.
From the very minute that you de
eide on a stage career, you must be
| gin. Not in dramatic school where
they teach you show to read aloud
how to walk, and how to sit down.
Not at all. It means to study your
self, on the stage and off, "a hours /;
day.
And the process of this study is ;
great deal complicated, a good dea
less of "royal road" than you car
imagine at first thought. 1t involves
no such easy mechanics of acting al
learning to pull a long face "to denot'
Sadness" or smiling ito denote hap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
The Remonstrant Here.

One of the several arrivals of yes
terday was the Norwegian bark Re-
monstrant, SO days out from Arendal.
Norway. This vessel comes from one
of the coolest points of the navigable
waters of the world, and upon her
arrival yesterday, the crew to ship
men alongside could not repress re-
marks upon the change of weather.
In the port whence they sailed more
than two months ago, ice was form
ing in the navigable waters, and it is
claimed that within another month,
the waters very near the port whence
they sailed will be filed with ice
bergs. The Remonstrant went up ia
quarantine and was given release in
the afternoon, coming over late and
taking an anchorage in the stream II
is possible that berth alongside one
Of the docks will be available today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

noise (which was the crsnking of the
camera) ceased.
Thank you very much, doctor.
What do / owe You To-. giving the
desired realism to @His Wife's Good
Name" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature ?" asked Mr.. .Incs. what do
you owe me?" asked the doctor
sheepishly; "well, III tell you, boy
for the old doctor has known this
prominent motion picture director
since he was child, "You owe ms a
seat at the first run of this picture in
your projection room and a season
pass to these studios where highway
crimes are committed. You'll receive
an iten1ized bill next week." and
away he went.
All this takes place in the film re-
leased by the Wise, which is play
ing at the Isis theatre today.
Doug" Fairbanks, at Isis Friday.
The old Clara Morris homestead,
the residence for many years of the
famous star, is the scene of the most