davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

3su9en Dem %45iuuniaen Sdooner
.poup", lpelher 1895 81 Nmesbugn.
MlaF,, gebaut purne. Die g~eitdftiqe
8ottsiage teiit oieiem 5ahr3eug aud
ole 9pde zines aaperfhiffes i'm
9rieQ Der Der. SEaatcn ee9en Gua=
lono pou 1912 3u; uno in mandlsn
DatftelunQen iplrbe pieie 8eihitte
gang srniiboft pieoergegeben. Doh
tam geiagt iperben. Dap ~9olt"
Ttets iur Elm 6rieoeusidliff mar;
iein 3ompi nit Den GIememsn
bradte ibm aber, nameutlih I'M
Winter, an ser norooItIihen aiiiie
Nufregung genlig. Dor mebreren
sSa6ren lpurbs )ieies @diff aus Dem
gaubpl3 9efot>erungSaeidoft 3urid@
Qe3oeen uno BON einem Wiaun angts
tauft, meId)er es olrh ben Banana
tanol ouf Die San 5ranciscoer Wslis
ausite1ung bringen polIte; aus ira
qenb einem 8runoe aber fiel Der
4lan ms Wa1er, uno oas Gdlff
miro iebt als Reliqnie aufbepabrt.
llnoefdbr ebenIo alt tuie rYollp" liro
nod per1hiebsne anoere tIeine Sdoos
ner, bic penigitel,a bis Dor Elm poar
Seabren nod flott pdren, Rph heuie
!eifte. attipen DENT Der Sfoouer
nW1orp", ipelder 1911 81 Vortss
mouth. q. s., gebout lpuroe unb nur
7 Conner Gebalt bat. Or lit Elm
naderes Jiiterboot uno erinnert III
feinem 9au ettpns an Die beriihmten
aardpelIen pom columbus.
Dos ndd3iie i'm Rana lit oaS 5de
olte aiiitenidiif n0iram". pelfes,
1919 gu giooleforb, D}e.. ae6aut. nod
beute 8auhoI3 5niihen 6dfen 0eus
%enolan0s bef0roert. Gehr 0eihdftig
i'm Rong lit aud nod Der 1923 g.
6dute tleine 5dooner Signal BON
6empiteao, E. J.. uno Der 1929 a.
baute G6ooner Monomop'. eins5
Der beftbetannten GuIteni6ifie pom
Woine.
Roh cine qon3e Reibe unpernilts
liher 6o!3fdiife tonnte erpdbnt iocrs
Den, tpeIde Dor 1910 9ebdut puroeu.
Das Sabr3shnt pon 1841 bis 1880
lab cine 8roBe 5Iotte dmeritdniiher
;subrseuQe aus Gihenboi3 eritepen,
nopon nod bisie Iebenoig un0 riiltiq
fino. Wobl gum 2eil untsr Dem
GinfluB Der t%ali5orniIfen 0oIogrds
bersGrre9ung, paren Ole Gage BON
1849 Defenders lebbdft fir ben omes
ritaniIAen Ghifibau; mtnoeitens 10
Der betr:fFenoen 0oI3fdiffe bsfa6ren
nod INNER Die Seen. Gberio II
oerienigen. ipeldls 3pifhsu 1850 uno
1860 pom Stapst Iiefsn, uno an
oeren SptBe Die berabmte olte s5aht
,Qmerico" feb. 1881 gebaut). Mud
teiitsn nod 5ahr3suge qsnug, Die nab
reno oes 9Irgertriegss unb unm,ttels
bar nab pemislbsn gsbaut tputoen.
i'm attipen DENT tidtigss.
SIM 8ergIeid hisr3u i4neioeu me-
tafifde S6iffe als gan3ss bis ieBt
3ienlif ihIeht alb, 10 fshr oisisIben
aud in ibrer Wsiie sspiB cine not
fpenoige Gntniflung osrieIben. uno
70 grobortig ouh lire Qsiltungsn BON
yaa gu Sal hn0.
4aturgemdB iino auf benz geihitts
liA dltegen QtIontifn:n C3eon JaErs
geuae Der obigeu 4rt am b~dufigiie1;
Bon lieben iiH dgd1 manhe 8eiipjeIe
sG6sr b0l5erGer YacifitsS hiffe ION
gu.eal 4.,.r togid9ssn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

Ser hneoiide Heihs0rai
Douglas peroffentlid)te in Stodhol.
nter 3eiilngeri Ginorildc pon elmer
ldngeren Rciie ourdl Teutidjlono.
Gr iagt ebeHio ridltig nIs id1olt:
run0srgeBlihe eriunsrungsn nimmt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

Sim foIgeroen Gage, Dem %. sc.
6rltor, mieoerholte lid ods gIeid)e
Spiel oes 3uiamntenpirfen5 pom
arttlerie uro Sniallterie. Gie
9otterien iegteu ihr Seuer tueiter
iiiolid auf Die ndd)iten Steuungen
oes 6einoes. abermaIs INN 5 lbr
nadrmittags begann Der Stltrm uno
brod)te nad elmer baIben Stln0e
ben Grt $ oumont in oeutife
6an0, mdhren6 sur ielbeu Belt metlr
oItIid ser Goure5-@aIo gang ourh
ItoBeu mar.
@eiter aing Die 9eme9une, Die
lid nun i'll iiomeitIiher Htd)tung
uoridlob. 9iun mar 0as ,3iel Die 10.
aei1an1te 9rdbnntcr Etching Der
7S~ran5o;eu. Morier uno Saltbieea
ioicu ZOO uno 9~}erOcrbcn Qeaeli
oieie ieIten 9erifouSungen. iii Der
9tadt fam ell 0iarn pom hriiten
5cranseiroden uno nielo-st eiai
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

! 8eroun beitebt, abgeieben nail
Dem aerlt, ans IS bartholomew
SeItungsmerfen oarunter X groBctl
Hdu5eriorts, II olteren, ielbit1noi.
gen Merfen uno etpa fiinf5ig be.
heitigten 9atterieitpuungen. SIC
Bpiid)enrdlmte iino nit @rabell
a1uo Grobtbiuocruiiien in ser polI'
fommeniten @eiie ousgebaltt. Gas
beutihe Seer ltebt Dor elmer Ser
fG)nierigiten Aufgaben oes 6eitunas.
frieges. geroun lit cine Sogerle.
flung, Die gu 4niung oes arieges
cine 9eiabung BON 100000 Mann
borg. 8on bier aus lpltroeu 3aDl.
reife 8oritoBe gegen Die oentid)ell
Eteilungen unternomnten. Wie itarf
Die 9eiobuug ieet lit, itebt oobin.
Ger oeutidc Angriif miro aus
aefiitrt BON Der Nrrneenbteilung oe3
Nronprin,en, aI'o %oenienigcn 5rup.
ten, fpeIf)e blsher Die ihmerer
Sample in sen slrgolineu geiiibri
foben. Sic aron3oien behoupteil,
es ieien iieben oeutid)e aorps eiH9e
fest, oas m1ren ruro 260, 900 bent.
ihe Simpler. Eb oas rihtig lit
fteht nod balm, cine iPutidc &c.
ltatigHug Iiegt nidi Dor. Han fanh
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08
WE BELIEVE.

Adopted by educational depart
ment Of the University of Wash
ington.
|. The inefficient teacher is
dear at any price.
2. The teacher who knows and
teaches well the subjects assigned,
who knows boys and girls and has
a sympathetic interest in them is
cheap at any price.
3. A knowledge of child ma
ture, Of the fundamental prin-
ciples of education, Of school or
ganization and management OBJ
servation and practice under su-
pervision and criticism, coupled
with a thorough knowledge of
subject matter are indispensable
factors in teachers preparation.
4. Poor teachers should not
receive positions so long as there
are better teachers available.
5. The most expert teachers
should be in the most difficult
positions.
6. The more difficult and more
responsible positions should be
relatively the better paid.
7. The individual genius of
the teacher should fit the peculiar
requirements Of the position.
3. There should be promotion,
but only for meritoriOus service.
9. Change Of position should
be subject to the satisfaction of
at least three requirements: (a)
the good of the school the teacher
is leaving; (b) the good of the
school to which the teacher goes I;
(c) the professional good of the
teacher making the change.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

house and the country out of all pro-
portion to her population and wealth.
These four men-Reed, Dingley, Bou-
telle and Millikin-each served in the
house 20 years or more. other states
might profit by her example.
"NO man should be elected to the
house simply to crafty his ambition.
All members should be elected for the
good of the country.
"The best rule, 1t seems to me, is
for district to select man young
enough to learn and to grow, with
at least fair capacity, industrious,
honest, energetic, sober, and cOurag-
eOus, and keep him here so long as
he discharges his duties faithfully and
well. Such "a man will gradually rise
to high position and influence In the
house. His wide acquaintance with
members helps him amazingly In doing
things.
II can speak freely on this subject
without violating the proprieties, for
my constituents have kept me here 20
years, and for 20 years have given
me nominations without opposition, for
all of which favors | thank them from
the bottom of my heart. Their gener-
Gus action and unwavering friendship
have enabled me to devote all my time
to the public service. I have not been
compelled to spend any portion of my
time in 'mending my fences" My
constituents have attended to that.
God bless them
zone other thing. I do not know
what committee assignments you new
members secured. If they are good,
he
do not be cast down. No congression-
al tenderfoot ever had poorer assign
ments than 1 had-claims and old pen
sions-but l never complained or
kicked. 1 went to work as though
those committees suited me exactly.
Here is an illustration of what may
happen and how luck plays an i'm
portant part. | was next to top dem
ocrat on both foreign affairs and
patents for eight years-never ad-
vanced a peg so far as committees
went. Just when, at the beginning of
the ninth year on those two commit
tees, / was about to become top dem
ocrat on foreign affairs, Hon. John
Sharp Williams, then minority leader,
assigned me to the foot of ways and
means, and at the end of four years
through the happenings of politics In
five different states I jumped from the
foot to the head of the democratic
minority on ways and means. So 1t
may be with you. Events over which
you have no control may advance you
more rapidly than you dream of or
hope for. My advice is this: What
ever your hand finds to do, do 1t with
your might"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08
THE KNoCKER s CREED.

"I believe that nothing is right.
| believe that everything is
wrong. | believe that | alone
have the right ideas. The town
is wrong, the teachers are wrong,
the things they do are wrong and
they are doing them in the wrong
way. / believe l could fix things
if they would let me. If they
don t | will get a lot of other fell
lows like myself and we will have
law passed to make others do
things the way we want them
done. | do not believe that the
town ought to grow. 1t is too
big now. l believe in fighting
every public improvement and
spelling every pleasure. [ am
always to the front in opposing
things and never yet advanced
an idea or supported a movement
that would make the people hap
pier or add to the pleasure of man,
woman or child. l am opposed
to fun and am happiest at a fu-
neral. | believe in starting re-
forms that will take the joy out
of life. It's sad world and /
am glad of it. Amen"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

The democrats of Stevens coun-
ty will observe jefferson day,
April 13, by holding their county
convention in Colville, to select
"a delegates to attend the state
convention in North Yakima. May
2. The county convention will be
called to order at 2 p. m. After
the convention, a meeting OF the
central committee will be held.
At 6 80 the annual Jefferson
dinner will be held at Masonic
temple, with seats for $50. County
Chairman F. Y. Wilson and Sec
retary f. l.. Stonehouse, with sew
eral committees, have matters in
charge, and it is expected that
every precinct in the county will
be represented
Atty. Del Cary Smith, well
known throughout the state as a
speaker, will give the principal
address at the banquet A num-
ber of new stunts will be shown,
and a most interesting program
of entertainment will be given.
The gridiron will be lively, and
like last year will be free from
any pointed personalities, but
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

Approximately $50 cars of lum-
Der destined for the east are pass
ing through Spokane daily. OF
this about 430 cars are from the
coast, while the others are loaded
on the Spokane division and
shipped east from here. On lum-
Der the business of the railroads
is the best on record.-First page
article, Spokesman-Review, Mar
27.
The opening spring betrays no
indication of decrease in American
business. Domestic and foreign
commerce alike hold to high
levels.-Leading editorial, Spokes-
man-Review, Mar. 27.
Although the state of Washing
ton did not vote for the admins
tration which has brought about
IA business revival, this state is
beginning to get some results from
the constructive legislation of the
Wilson administration.
The new currency system which
prevents panics, and the new tar
if system which fosters competi-
ton by cutting out special privi-
leges, have worked wonders in
revival of business. When Presi-
dent Wilson entered the White
House, stagnation and depression
were countrywide. Now, after
three years, the railroads are not
able to furnish sufficient freight
cars to carry our normal pro-
ducts to the people of our own
country, let alone the war de-
mands by other nations.
Money is easier to borrow than
at any period in the last 10 years.
ENtIy WOIhlndH WHO Is WlllllS W
work is at work. Farm products
bring remunerative prices. And
the professional office holders of
past years are themselves forced
to go to work, for their old jobs
were taken from them.
The battle cry of the coming
campaign will depend upon who
utters the cry. Those who were
privileged, and are no longer
privileged, want a return to the
old days. Those who produce
and sell their products prefer the
present system. Those who work
with hand or brain like the pres
ent competitive demand for their
labor. Those who live in the
northwest like the attitude of the
administration in being willing to
open the water powers, the Col
vile reservation, and the unde-
veloped resources.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

Statement Of the ownership, and
management Of The Colville Ex-
aminer, published every Saturday
at Colyille, Wash. Editor, pub
Usher. business manager. and
owner, J. c. Harrigan, Colville,
Wash. Bondholders, mortgages,
or other security owners, none.
Signed-J. G. Harrigan. Sub
scribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of March, 1916
John B. Slater, Notary Public,
Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

genial jokes on men prominent in
politics.
Banquet tickets at the door,
80 cents each.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

The Upper Columbia Sales AS
sociation will hold big livestock
sale at Marcus Apr. 20-2l. The as.
sociation is making campaign
against scrub cattle, and urges
the sale of all scrubs and replac-
ing with purebreds. Ranchers
will find it profitable to attend
the Marcus sale, and to communi-
cate with the secretary DR.. j. Il.
Hendley for full particulars and
catalogue.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08
RECORDS?

UzEPaEu Binders to keep
'em in and over l, 900 stock
forms to keep 'em on. We
have a complete stock and
we know how to help you
pick out the ones you need.
See the Examiner
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-04-08

10. Personal and political
"pull" or influence must be elm
mated from all appointments.
Merit and adaptation are the only
legitimate considerations.
Il. "To Whom 1t May Con-
cern." or similar testimonials
should not be written and no
teacher should be the custodian of
such documents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops I Noticed That" "

saining considerable favor as their season advances. especially for the more elaborate suits. The Phelps Dodge have two beautiful ones. in Delft Blue. and African brown. each of broadcloth and trimming of fur but tons and collars.
 Bead belts and elaborate ribbon girdles are such a pretty touch for the serge frock.
 An afternoon gown of taffeta or satin has an irredescent bodice. in the straight lines, with flowing kimo- na sleeves. also trimmed with irrides- cents
 Gooseberry red is a new color shown in velvet suits.
 Brassieres are now made in silver and gold cloth for evening gowns and are fashioned with the round V-neck and camisole styles
 The coats for this season are most ly dark colors. preferably black. and are really luxurious, and the wider the fur collar and cuffs the better.
 Angora sweaters are ever so pretty and come in all the delicate shades A pretty one is trimmed with white fox.
 The Fair is showing some of the prettiest Things for coats and espe- cially pretty are the dresden designs in pink and blue on white grounds. and new use that is quite acceptable is the petticoat. the material is light enough to wear under the suit skirt and has warmth enough for evening gowns.
 Steel beads combined with gay col Ored beads are used for trimming the satin and velvet handbags.
 High necked Georgette crepe bious- es are worn with suits that have the open collar.
 You really should see the new silks and taffetas. They are so pretty and in the two tone effects. and such hea- " lustrous satins.
 Fur is used extensively for trim ming of dresses. as well as outer gar ments Lace and net over brilliant sil- yer buttons are new.
 Philippine lingerie is quite the cor rect thing nowadays.
 Polka dots have a growing favor particularly for Innings.
 Bottoms are noted on serge and brOadcloth hats
 Jewelry novelties in color are worn to match the gown.
 Jersey coat dresses, fur or marabOu trimmed are smart One-piece frOcks-
 Brocade silk and satin is charming for the winters gown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

Not only the latest word in fash ions sentence. but the latest Is bead embroidered serge frocks which saw in the local shops They are delight fully youthful and mostly in tcnes Of blue
 The woman of fashion takes care to have all the details in keeping. from her hatpin to her handbag.
 One of the most exclusive gowns for this season will button severely down the back, have nigh collar and will terminate in frills.
 A f~cck of blue is enriched by en- troidcries Of ruby red.
 Straps of fur appear Nn evening gowns.
 Army-like are the new straps of brilliant military braid that is f&stea- ed with tiny gold buttons. \ gown of gray satin was trimmed in straps of red. and finished in gold buttons.
 Sweetgrass baskets are such lovely Xmas gifts, and are useful at all times. and especially are they pretty when made up in work and sewing baskets. The Phelps Dodge just re- ceived so many pretty and odd bas- kets in the grass. and there Ire a number of beautiful sewing baskets among them.
 Pockets of novel shapes are ire Ia
 Much attenion will be paid to the buckles on the slippers.
 Checked silks and woOlens are much favored for the youthful mod els.
 Cloth-covered link chains are charm ingly used for belts
 Sipover and Peplum blouses are worn with short coat suits.
 With the vogue of the straight lines in the evening gowns comes of neces- sity the longer skirt.
 Greek modes have taken hold for the winter. and its graceful lines are pleasing after the panniers, hoops and bouffant effects.
 The newest crepe for blOuses is Marinette, and is really a geOrgette with tiny silk thread. and one of it's best points is that it never turns vel low with laundrying.
 Face your skirts with bright color ed hems. During the Fashion Display the Fair was showing smart street frock in serge with red embroideries and the skirt was faced in bright red satin.
 Peplum blouses are pretty for home wear. but it is seldom that they will allow the coat to fit well over them.
 The redingote and Russian styles in suits are still good; and in fact are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05
s o CI E ' Y

The Bisbee Woman's Club met on Friday afternoon at 2:30, the subject for the afternoon being Civics. Ms. Hankin led the class. Ballots were also on hand and the women were shown how to vote intelligently. After the program the hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Flanigan and Miss Danitza Angius, served tea, coffee and French pastry to thirty guests.
 Officers of the newly organized regi. ment. the Thirty-fifth Infantry, enter tained their friends with a party at the Army pavilion at Camp Harry J. Jones on Friday evening. A novel feature of the decorations was a well built of adobe. which was sunk in the middle of the boor and the punch and refreshments were drawn up in buck cts and served to the dancers. At a late hour chicken salad, olives. hot rolls, coffe, cake, cigars and punch were served. The out-of-town guests present were Mr and Mrs. M. J. Bro phy, MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Campbell, Misses Goodbody and Helen Flanigan.
 
 The educational and literary de partments of the Twentieth Century club will not meet Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ralph Herendeen entertained the Woman's League of the Presby- terian Church at her home on Quality Hill on Wednesday afternoon. The paper for the afternoon was read by Mrs John N. Osler, and her subject was Africa. Chocolate, coffee and cake were served to the thirty guests. The next meeting will be held Dec. at the church, and will mark the opening of the new kitchen which will prove a great assistance to the women in carrying on the social affairs of the church.
 The next meeting of the Woman's Club will be held on Nov r, the sub ject again being Current Events, and it is expected that Mrs. Hankin will discuss the election, and it's results. Mesdames N. C.. Bledsoe and Gage will be hostesses. Miss LSttie Mckee has been elected to take charge of the musical department the absence of Mrs. Sam Frankenberg.
 The Ladies Of the Macabees enter tained their friends with masquer- ade dance and card party at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening. The hall was decorated with Halloween favors, streamers of yellow and black and Jack-o-Lantern lights. The guests enjoyed cards, dancing and the usual Halloween games until a late hour Sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee were served the seventy-five couples.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-05

black satin ribbons adorned each end of the table. while the pace cards were small black witches on orange grounds.
 After the dinner and ceremonial, dancing was enjoyed. while witch bending over her cauldron of lemon ade. told the fortunes of the guests.
 The Saint Johns Guild was enter tained by Miss Duggan at her home Thursday afternoon. Sewing was en- joyed and guests served tea and cake.
 Miss Ruth Wade entertained the Anona Club. of which she is the pres ident at her home in Warren on Thurs day evening. The guests enjoyed the usual Halloween games, and were served with delicious refreshments following a business meeting.
 The B. Y. F. T. of the Baptist church entertained with a Halloween party at the church on Monday even- ing. The grounds were lighted with Jack-o-Lanterns, and the various ghosts, witches and goblins were in evidence The guests were all cos tuned appropriately for the occasion. Pie. doughnuts, and coffee were serv- ed the one hundred and twenty-five guests.
 The Ladies of the Baptist Aid met last Thursday at the church. the sub ject of the meeting being missionar- ies. The next meeting will be Nov. g
 Mrs. E. H. Rolfs and daughter, Elm mabelle, returned last week from Michigan where they have been visit ing for the last two months.
 About twenty of the Copper Queen officials and their wives went to the home of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Sinclair to help celebrate his birthday. Although taken completely by surprise, MT. and Mrs. Sinclair extended their hospital ity and a most enjoyable evening was passed. MT. J. F. Hodgson presented MT. Sinclair with a beautiful smoking jacket and two handsome pipes on behalf of the boys" After an ex- pression of thanks from the recipients all sat down to a beautifully appoint ed dinner The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Gerald sherman, MT. and Mrs. Hodgson, MT and Mrs. Tolans, MT. and Mrs. Jewel, MT. and Mrs. Cromer Mir and Mrs. Rainey, MT. and Mrs. Butler, Mir. and Mrs. Wools, Mir. and Mrs. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Radcliffe, Mir and Mrs. Sinclair. MT. and Mrs. Marshall, Mir and Mrs. A. Sinclair, MT. and Mrs. Alvin, MT. and Mrs. Mey- CTS, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Juliff Mir Solms, Misses Julliif and Alvin.
 A Halloween party was given by Miss Ruby Knowles to her many friends at her home on School Hill on