davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24

iiSS VI ocll itS pIOuuClS DelOTe SHe takes up other vegetables and fruits. In sections where tomatoes suffer from blight and wilt, however, it is some- times necessary to substitute another garden crop.
 The second-year girls continue to grow tomatoes on one-half of their garden space and devote the other half of the space to one other crop, preferably beans, peas, peppers, okra, beets, or onions. The girls also are encouraged to start winter gardens in the late summer and fall on one fourth to one-half of the tenth-acre plots. Lettuce, spinach, and kale are the crops recommended.
 The third-year girls grow three crops, containing the two that have been grown the second year and add ing cucumbers, eggplant, fig toma- toes, salsify, parsnips, or horseradish. In each case those in charge of the work select the additional vegetables with reference to local agricultural conditions, market demand, and suit ability for canning. Many garden con- binations other than those suggested are possible. For instance, if the community is interested in canning soup mixtures and Creole sauce, they must secure from their gardens to- matoes, pepers, okra, and onions. In fruit-growing sections the girls are advised, when conditions are right, to substitute from 5 to 10 fruit trees for member then becomes responsible for the pruning, spraying and general care of these trees.
 The development of crops of peren- nial vegetables and fruits is insisted on at the end of the third year, and in many cases the work is begun at the end of the second year. The per ennials are substituted for some of the annual vegetables and the girls are given credit for the condition of their bushes or trees which are not yet bearing and therefore do n ot yet yield product that can be counted in the canning score.
 | It is hoped as result of this plant ing of perennial fruits and vegetables several thousand of the girls, before many years, will have at the end of their junior garden permanent gar dens containing some such profitable combinations as the following:
 Strawberries, asparagus, and cher ries.
 | Raspberries, rhubarb, and plums. Gooseberries, entrants, and peaches. | Strawberries, asparagus and quinces i Strawberries, rhubarb, and pears. Dewberries, figs, and oceans. 1 Currants, asparagus, and grapes. 1 Blackberries, asparagus, and grapes l lackberries, figs, and scupper- nongs.
 Strawberries, figs, and oranges. | Asparagus, strawberries, and kum- quats.
 To enable them to use the products of these permanent gardens, the agents give the girls special instruc- tion in making preserves, jelly, mar malades, pickles, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
CASE OF HENDRICKS
 yS HODGES AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Holds Judges are Not Required to Run for NOm- ination in March Primary Un- der New Election Law.
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-Q :46 p. m. )-- The Supreme Court today affirmed the ease of c. w. Hendricks versus Sec retary of State Earle W. Hodges, hold ing that circuit judges are not re- ouired by the new election law to enter the March primary for nomina- ton.
 The opinion of the higher court was that while a strict interpretation of the act might require judges holding office to make the race at this time, such was not the legislative intent as is indicated by other statutes and parts of the constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
Very Thin.

This is toy tea set my little girl got for Christmas. She likes to serve make-believe tea and make-believe sandwiches. A harmless fancy.
 Perfectly. I've been to grown-up affairs where they did it."-Louis- vile Courier Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
BACK TO THE
 FARM PROBLEM
Large Number Representatives in City Attending Second An nuaI Convention = Presided Over by J. W. Jernigan.

Little Rock Jan. 24.-The Back to the Farm problem will be settled In Little Rock during the week when Canning Clubs of Arkansas will b in
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24
PROMINENT CLUB WO-
 MAN DIED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Jennie Beauchamp, one of the best known club women of Arkansas, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claudius Jones, Sunday morning. Mrs. Beau champ was born in Boonville, Mo-, in 1S41, and has been resident of Little Rock since 1870. For thirteen years she was the chairman of the Home Economies division of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs. For sixty years Mrs. Beauchamp was an active Sunday School worker, and was one of the three oldest members of the First Christian church of Little Rock. The remains were taken to Memphis for interment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-01-24

P. Reynolds, Stuttgart; Miss Pearl Carmical, ElDorado; Mrs. Lucy Critz, Pine Bluff; Miss Dauphine Kapp, Hope Miss Sallie Gladden., Warren; Miss Alma Willcoxson, Hamburg; Miss Mamie Weaver, Philadelphia; Miss Carrie Dean, Camden; Miss Lida Nit chell, Texarkana; Miss Anna Wood, Mt. Ida; Mrs. C. A. Overstreete, Mag nolia; Miss Wilhelmena Mccall, Eure- ka Springs; and Mrs. Emily Morrow, Springdale.
 Quite a few features of entertain ment have been provided for the coun- ty representatives during their stay in the city.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27

,,.a. carried out in the decora'ions'
, Vs. and table appoih'
ments.
-. aud Mrs. II J. SDaman anu
family lett this week to make 'n no,e
Lone in the East. The auction caie
Of the spaman household gooas'
" At tho Cooperative PUP
lie Sale roor!s Saturday by A'c-
,foroer NJ Wander Gricnd, proven
highly succ sssful.
d. J. Milan sold his fast ma g.
NJ; rye s.. last week to Henry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27

were nearly shipwrecked SATURDAY
NIGHT They left Bellingham FIJI
day night on the Whateom' exp ,
IMP TO wake up in Seattle. men
trey arose, they were OPPOSITE
Bonneville. The Whatcom had los'
it's rudder while nearing Anacor'es'
TIL, boat lid not arrive at seao''e
until 1880 p. IL.
Mrs. Dale Hulcatt ehtertaihe"
the members of the Amphictioh
o,ub at be- hor,c on Front street.
Friday afternoon. The Easter idea
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27

Landaal. Maggie S. made record
nj 1928 Oh the Fair Grounds track
lac. year.
D. j. Milan left this week to
sperd the summer in Alaska.
While many arc grumbling about
a backward SEASON, II. Cries hasn't
any complaint. He has half acre
of alfalfa fourteen inches high,
and he brought so. @ Into the bank
thl, week To prove 1T.
Miss jennie Havemen was in
LINDEN over the weekend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The Pythian Sisters have issued
invitations for a leap year dance at
TIE l. o. o. r. hall Friday night.
Judge w. Fl. Pemberton DR.. O..
E. Beebe, w. Fl. Martin and F. E.
Wyman of Bellingham visited Lyn-
den Monday afternoon.
w. H. Waplea and l.. c. Wright
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Prof Blanchard of the extension
department, Pullman College, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Moltke.
Charlie Constant made a trip to
Cclville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are moving
to Bclingham this week. Claude
VanJer Cool has rented their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dorr will
leave Tuesday for their new home
in Methow, Wash.
Mrs. S. r. Burgess is enjoying a
viist from her father Mr.. Morse
an of Mt. View.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson entertained
the daughters of Dorcas on Thurs
day afternoon. They discussed
BIT siness aatters pcrtining to the
new church. About twenty were
pre- emit
l. NJ Burgess Will soon be abe
to leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor had as Sun
day guests Mrs j. B. Bowers aid
Ct iidren of StanwCod and Mrs. j.
L. Kaylor of BoliinghGm.
Mrs. Dunlap, state president Of
the w. c. 7. u, Mrs. Thayer,
state corresponding secretary and
county president Mrs. Ella II. Book
err were the speakers at tie w. Z.
+. L. meeting at Laurel Friday if-
| teInoOn.
The Laurel Grange met Wednes-
| day evening The ways and -iheans
of improving the roads which cad
to Ferndale were discussed, and
Messrs. Sorensen, Shines and Strobe
were named as a committee TO con-
fer with the County Commissioners
on the matter.
The little son of T. Fl. Campbell
fell while playing about the room
Saturday end broke his right arm.
| Mr.. Hus5ey of Seattle, who has
been visiting his brother and fam
lily, returned home Friday.
Mr.. Sloper of Walla Walla and
his daughter, MIS-. Stark of Seattle
with her two children were guests
"a tie homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kenoyer from Saturday until Mon
day of last week.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner,
Who live on the Axton road, baby
gil.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frye of Dayton,
who have been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander, left for their
hone on Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR WHATCOM
COUNTY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR WHATCOM
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF w. H. TREDWAY,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
that w. l. Baker, Executor
of the estate of w. H. Tired
way, deceased. has rendered and
presented for settlement to and fill
ed in the Superior Court of the
State of Washington for Whatcom
County his final report and account
O. his administration of said de-
ceased and his petition for distri-
hutton, and that Monday, the 18th
day of May. 1916. at $3.50 A. M, ut
the Court Room of said Superior
Court, in Department No. 2, at the
Court House, in the City of Bell
ingham, has been duly appointed
and fixed by such Superior Court
for the hearing and settlement VI
such final report and account and
petition for distribution, at which
time and place any person interest
cd in said estate may appear and
file his exceptions in writing to the
said final report and account and
petition for distribution and con-
test the same.
Witness the Honorable Ed Z.
Hardin, one of the Judges of said
Superior Court, and the seal Of
said Superior Court this oath day
of April, 1916.
ALITHEA ADAMS,
County Clerk and Clerk of
the Superior Court of What
com County, Washington.
BIXBY & NIGHTINGALE,
Attorneys for Executor,
Clover Block, Bellingham, Wash.
First Publication Apr. 81. 1916.
Last Publication May rs, 1916.
HERD RECORD SHEETS
on good Manila board. Place t
record the milk Of 20 cows. twic
a day, for one month. Printed on
both sides. For sale at The Tri-
bune office. cents each or rs 70
81. This is the standard barn re
cord sheet used in all first elias
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-04-27

NOTICE OF HEARING on SET
ELEMENT OF FINAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT AND PETIT
TION FOR DISTRIBUTION
NO. 2879
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09
REPUBLICAN SCHOOL PLANK PROGRESSIVE.
(Juneau Dispatch.)

Education is the bulwark of civilization. The little red schoohouse has worked wonders. In new country
 like Alaska with scattered population is felt the great CT need educational facilities, It is tragedy almost in the more isolated communities where there no schools children Parents cannot afford the great expense sending their children outside always, and have not the engage business pursuits else where
 The federal law governing schools in Alaska makes It necessary for there children of school before
 district be established The territorial law, trying to correct this declared void by the depart ment of justice. Therefore, the Republicans in their ter ritoria in their district platforms devoted of the longest blanks the better school facilities The Democrats hand briefly refer to the need of improvement in this line though the plank second ary consideration The Republicans want only schools placed the isolated sections of the municipalities, but that the territory shall have the benefit of all the higher necessary for fitting it's residents for tasks in equal basis with children in other and territories It must be remembered moreover that every member of the Republican district legislative ticket is pledged to work for this plank and every plank the Republican platform. The members of running upon that platform Their cleo tion will insure it's blanks being carried out far it is in their power oget legislation and if the straight ticket were elected they would hold the balance of power by which they could secure concrete results These vital questions for voters consider. Men simply instrument toward securing results and the best to get is to have busnesslike working organza- tion the legislature which stands definite plat and exactly what wants and will all it's energies and insist in getting what it wants
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09
WE'RE ALL "BAWLED" UP.

We're all "bawled' up over the situation in which we find ourselves after having digested the telegraphic news received from Washington yesterday announcing our defeat, when only two days before we had been proclaimed victorious And, the defeat came in spite of the oft repeated assertion that we could get anything at the hands of the present administration. What a dream! This leads us to ask whether the Unit ed States has government of it's own or wheth- CT we are governed by Canada? Be that as it may, in our case, the Canadians got what they wanted and we are to get what will be left. Which is the whole truth of the matter; at least appar- ently so.
 AS deplorable as our situation may be- yet we have only ourselves to blame. Didn't we elect a man who promised to work for our welfare, but who refused to help us? Just at the time when we needed him the most; didn't he leave his post and abondon us at the mercy of foreign interests. He was not without the knowledge that the ad- ministration was weak in handling international affairs. If he knew the condition; he is at fault, and if he didn't he should have known. In either case, he is the one man to blame for our predica- ment; which means the loss of millions to us without depriving any one of his right.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

Phe Daily Progressive Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the hyus Drug Sore
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?

It beats all how some men can be so change able; and in such a short period of time, too, by gink!
 It is only few months since John Rustgard was a devoted aspirant for the nomination of candidate as delegate to congress from Alaska in opposition to the present delegate, against whom he could not say enough to defeat him. Yet he is here now to meet him with an entire change of front and ready to devote some of his valuable time to promote his election. Doesn't that rattle your your slats?
 John Rustgard may be long on honesty, but in sincerity he is decidedly short, of that there can be no question if we can judge by his former declarations.
 After all that can be said against any and all
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

YOU'LL DESERVE HER APPROVAL when your wife. sees the abundant supply of coal you have so prudently ordered us to put in for you. You'll command it still more when coal weather time comes and the house stays so costly warm while the coal Tile diminishes so slowly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09
KETCHIKAN HAD TO GET ALONG WITHOUT
 WICKERSHAM.
(Juneau Empire.

(Juneau Emp1re.)
 Ketchikan business also found it necessary to unofficial Representative to Congress in order to get legislation that would prevent the fisheries industry of their and other Southeastern Alaskan towns being transferred from Alaska to British Columbia H. C. Strong of that city has been managing the egsa- tion this question Washington and yesterday ceeded in getting the designed to protect the business interests of American ports and to the fish folk residents of Alaska, pass the Senate.
 While MT. Strong laboring for Alaska, the Dele gate negectng all Alaskan matters spending his time trying to manufacture campaign dope-and then deserted the field where he admits that things of great importance to Alaska being considered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

politicians in Alaska, and despite the fact that he has many faults Shackeford is prince among them all. He has stuck to his party and his friends where he has always been found Not so with the "tin-horn" politician who doesn't know where he is at himself and changes with the wind And the sooner the country gets rid of that class of men, the sooner shall we obtain relief
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

Why wasn't Wickersham the job at Washington when the Juneau school bonding bill up? When the Ketchikan fisheries bill up? When the Carlin-Aler- ander bill being reported? Why he trying to help Nome her school house bonding bill through He is paid $75OO year for such these at Washington (Juneau Empire)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09
Advertised Letter List
Ketchkan, Alaska, Post Office, For The Week Ending Sept. 2, 1916.

Miss Bertha Auriol, Edward Bug den, Mrs. Dollie James, K. Lunde, Miss Bessie Nicholson (two), Oland Nyland, Nels Peirson, R Willis.
 All letters unclaimed by Sept 16, 1916, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c.
 M. E. SWINEFORD, P. M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus DrIg Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-09

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressive Miner office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

when he wrote the lyric to this Egyp-
tian libretto. After 50 years aida"
remains warm favorite with the pub
lie and keeps its place among the
first in the repertoires of the touring
opera companies of the first class.
Mary Kaestner will sing the title
role and wherever the San Carlo COM
pany appears this young singer has
won an envious place as an interpre-
ter of the eacting role of Aida" the
Ethiopian slave.
Manuel Salazar will sing the part Of
Radames, the captain of the guard.
Press notices in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat comedies him to be the best
"Radames' in America today. 1t adds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Sara Andrews, who has beer
unable to assume her duties as teach
or of one of the third grades of the
will school on account Of illness, ex
poets to begin teaching after the
Christmas vacation. De-.
Supt. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor of Sixth
street entertained Supt. and Mrs J
NJ. Martin and Miss Wigforss, the lat
ter science teacher in the high school
at turkey dinner Monday evening
last. ..........s -.
The History club met Tuesday eve
ming and studied the customs and hab'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

that Caruso may sing the part better,
but he is unable to act it as we'll as
his younger brother artist.
Another star is Maddalena Carreno,
who sings the role of Amneris, daugh-
ter of the King of Egypt. Her statu-
esque beauty stands her in good stead
in enacting the role of the jealous, in
triguing daughter of the King.
The other principals will include
Davide Silva, interpreting Amonasro,
king of Ethiopia, father of aida;
Pietro De Biasi, as Ramphis, the high
priest; Natalie Cervi, as the King Of
Egypt and Luciano Rossini. as the
messenger. Signor Carlo Peroni will
be the director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
For Small Daughter.

The above is one of the magnificent
stage settings in Verdi's famous opera
aida, y (which will be the attraction
for the closing performance of the
San Carlo Grand Opera Company,
which comes to the Capital City Fri
day and Saturday, December Is and Is
at the Auditorium. This great work
was written by Verdi at the request
of the Khedive' of Egypt and was first
performed at Cairo in 1870
Possibly no other opera has the ire
mendous stage settings and gorgeous
scenic effect has Aida" All
through it the subtle charm of the
orient prevails. The great Master
Verdi rose to the highest pinnacle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07
SOCIETY:

Mrs. w. o. Ward and daughter, Miss
Aldyth, entertained a number of the
visitors last evening at dinner at their
home in Seventh street.
Returns From Vacation. i,
Miss Gertrude Freise, who has been
spending two weeks vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Freise, Of
New Salem, has returned and resumed
her duties as clerk in the Office of the
Bismarck hospital.
! Entertains Mandan Guests.
The Misses Florence. and Cecilia
Conollely Of Mandan, who sang last
evening preceding Mrs. Nellie L. NC
Clung's lecture in the Auditorium,
were entertained while in the city by
Mrs. V. J. LaRose of Sixth street.
Cards Out For Annual Dance.
Cards have been issued by the Mer-
ry Ramblers club of Jamestown, for
the second annual dance, which will
be a large society event of Monday
evening, December II. The hours will
be from 8 o'clock to 1900, and the
Ruby theatre orchestra will furnish
the music.
Society Interested in Opera.
Society is greatly interested in the
San Carlo Grand Opera performances
which will be given Friday and Satur-
day, December Is and is, in the Audi.
forum. Already opera parties are be.
ing planned and many out.0f.tOwn
guests will be seen at the evening and
matinee performances. Mrs. w. F.
Gushing is in receipt of communica.
tions from patrons as far east as Far.
go and Jamestown and from the var
iOus points of the Missouri slope. 1t
is expected that when the curtain
goes up for the opening attraction,
Lucia Di Lammermoor," that the
assembly will be one of the omst bril-
liant ever to assemble at the Audi
forum. 't.
School Entertainments.
Two splendid entertainments were
given last week at the Pleasantview
consolidated school and the Grass
Lake school No. l. A Thanksgiving
program featured the former enter.
tainment and the two rooms were fill.
ed to their capacity. A benefit social
was the feature Of the Grass Lake
school and the receipts totaled nearly
$500. Miss Pearl Earsland is teach
er at the Grass Lake school and Grant
England and Oscar Walden of the
consolidated school. The rural teach
ers are Introducing more social life
into the schools and are meeting with
considerable cooperation from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-07

Is Miss Stevens of Chicago the
most beautiful suffragist in the Unit
ed States?
Since the death of Mrs. Inez Mil
holland Boissevain, who was consid-
cred the most beautiful suffragette,
this title is looking for an owner.
Miss Stevens is an athletic type of
woman, has dainty gold tint in her
brown hair, deep blue eyes, pink
cheeks and dusky brown complex
ion. She is chairman of the depart
ment Of organization in the Congress.
sional Union For Woman Suffrage.