davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH s1zday-s-go zln,. Holy comm1u- ien, (Exeep. first Sunday in tEe uonth-l
 lQ1o Native Sunday sckeol-
 11a66 am Morning Prayer and Sermon CHo.y Conaunioa, firzs Sunday fn the z1oltl-1
 Izo0 IT. Sz1tzy School.
 7.30 ETenfng Prayer and Sermon Holy DaTE19-sO am Holy Com nz9nioz-
 Tussdzg-ss09 pm. s. IoAn's seciaE c7g5. Gzsd Rssr-
 Tetrzsdzy-2sG0 pm Native Woraen's Guild. Indian School Ho1se Thursdzy-2-s9 pn- S. Johns Guild Room
 700 pm-St- JoLz's Athletic Club. Boys, Guild Roozn-
 FEday-s16 pm Caoir Rehear- szf. Guild Room
 | zFneeys TeIeonae ls extended to alI. especially to neWeonerz-
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, E Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list Of the ket- chikan, Alaska Past Office. For the week ending April l. 1916: G9nder Bergman, Hendrix Hend- ricksen, Charlie Willisms. All letters unclaimed by April Is. 1916. will be sent to the dead letter office. Washington. D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent fer each letter claimed. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 NJ. E. SwINEFoRn.
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foct of Mission street, the people may r57- snesner place of amusement where S ;. ean shoot away their little wsds. MT. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all yaD mind 10.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
MAN AND THE MOUSE.
New York Sm.l


 D5d yo1 ever see 6 mouse in revolving cylind- real trap trying to climb ID what r thought endless wire ladder Well. that Is 3 picture Of Man III shs Universe And like the mouse. il is his own active desire that keeps the whirlinz cylinder forever in r0zion. f@s3
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:30 [. m. High Mass d i0:30 a m- Sunday School al z.39p. .D- Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D ID. ss eek Day Mas d ; s- h. Rev PAUL P. hERNS.
 Pastat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
IT BEATS ALL APPARENTLY.

T. beats al 15w sone people corporations or grpazles car 5c business successfully Eithoat even
 s=-zslzzce et sz e=or1 to be obligHng. p1nct1a or IT za7~tse en rims q -hsir schedules Sapposins B Ezekn-a- { Co ze..5 e1en or e.ose ths.r store
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the ProgreSsive-Miner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

do because of the labor cos saved in
baking and handling the larger loaf.
1t does not take any more labor to
make and cut dough for the ten cent
loaf than for the five cent loaf. 1t
takes no more labor in handling it to
and from the ovens, in wrapping ii,
loading it On the wagons and deliver
ing it to the stores All this saving
we can turn to the relief Of the house
wife in these high wheat times.
THE big ten cent loaf is the ideal
and practical loaf of the housewife.
Some housekeepers have objected to il
on the ground that their families do
not eat the entire loaf in a day and
they did not care to keep the remain
der of the loaf until the next day. If
they will wrap the leftover piece in
the up-to-date original alright wrap
per, it will keep as fresh as it was the
second day is more wholesome than
on the first. One good way to save
money is to toast the leftover bread.
Il cannot too much emphasize the
danger Of flour prices going higher,
and when they do the bakers will be
helpless, so far as maintaining bread
prices at their present level is con
cerned. From the great wheat sec
tons of the Dakotas and Minnesota |
have positive information that but a
small percentage of the crop forecast
ed from them will be delivered. The
blight and rust, developed by the in
tense heat in the northwest, have cut
the yield to a minimum. This means
high priced flour with small chance of
a retreat in the prices.
Il most certainly believe an en-
barge should be placed on wheat. We
have, it is true, enough wheat in this
country for this year. But should the
wheat crop next year be a failure, our
country would face a calamity.
"The country generally, faces an in
crease in the price Of the five CEN
loaf of bread. But no evil is as bad
as it first appears. If the present high
price of wheat teaches the housewife
to buy the ten cent loaf of bread, it
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17
BREAD GOING HIGHER

That the country must prepare for
an advance in the p,ice of the five
cent loaf of bread within two weeks,
the loaf going to six cents-and that
the housewives refuge from this ad-
vance in price lies in buying the ten
cent loaf is the warning and advice
contained in a statement made by Paul
Schulze, president of the Schulze Bak-
ing Company.
with the leading brands of -four
at the unprecedented price of $40 a
barrel to the dealer, and with every
indication that It will mount higher,
the housewife must forthwith concern
herself with the problem OF the bread
buying situation" Mr.. Schulze says.
"If -four prices remain at their pres
ent high igures-and my information
from the wheat fields Of the northwest
leads me to fear that they will go
higher-it will be impossible for bak'
ers to sell the small sized loaf at five
cents. We are already confronted
with the necessity OF raising the price
to six cents.
Nevertheless everybody for . time
at least may buy bread as economical
ly. even with the small Loaf At 81
cents. Bakers can continue to sci
the large size, or ten cent LOAF. at IL
present price. From the standpoint
Of quality. taste and economy. tnst y
the size to buy anyhow.
"As l said. for ! dime We cor oak'
the 10-cent loaf In the same sue =
heretofore. This We shall b able =
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

Littlest Rebel" with Dustin Farnum,
THE Model" by Augustus Thomas, in
which / played a French girl-totally
different from the parts | usually play
and finally, when | was fifteen,
played the much-discussed, much-ba-
loved %Gwendolyn, THE Poor Little
Rich Girl"
Travelling about the country as
much as | did, | was able to observe
things and people, an opportunity that
few little children have, who just live
at home, Some people have thought
just happened to interpret parts in
the way | did. They were very much
mistaken.
| studied "The Poor Little Rich
Girl" as seriously as Miss Ethel Barry
more studies her parts, and though
admit that | was more fortunate than
many are, in receiving adequate re-
wards for my labor, yet | cannot think
it was all undeserved. Good hard
work does tell.
When | begin work on a new pic
ture, it fairly possesses me. l can
think of nothing else. | talk over the
scenes, the most effective ways to pro-
duce them, and especially-always-
the psychology of the part.
What would the character DC I'M
der these conditions, being just her
self, and not any other person in the
wide, wide world?"
In that way | get under the skin"
Of my character, and | am able to put
in the little intimate appealing touches
that come straight from my heart,
and which the public seems more and
more to expect from me. 1t is my
sympathy with human nature, more
than anything else, which has made
me, and which, | hope, will keep me a
star.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17
"MOVIEDOM"
D .
HOW | BECAME A STAR

(By Viola Dana, Famous Metro Starr
Ii nigh seem presumptuous for me
to speak of my starring career, since
| am one of the younger stars, but
really, / have worked hard to reach
my position, and | believe | appreciate
it just as much as the older women
do SO many people cannot get over
the impression that am still a child.
They always think of me as THE Poor
Little Rich Girl"
Unlike the older actresses, | Went
into motion pictures as a child, and
/ am sure l never could have stood the
work of the long parts | have played
both for the screen and OF the stage
without an exceptional constitution.
My sister Edna was five years old
when | was born, and when | was
three, my sister Leonie was born. First
Edna and |, and then Leonie and |,
danced and gave Rotations at enter.
tainments. Then when motion pic
lures came into vogue, Edna went to
work for them. The day she heard the
director say that he should need a
very small child for the next picture,
so without saying a word to mother
she put a clean hair-ribon on me and
took me along. | was accepted and
after that Edna got mothers consent
to take me along whenever l was need.
ed.
After that my time was divided be
tween the stage and the pictures. My
fist stage experience was as little
Heinrich in Joseph Jefferson's great
success, RIP Van Wrinkle" which hi;
son, Thomas, was playing. Next came
"The Girls from Newport" with deal
old Pete Daley, then when We Deat
Awaken" the Ibsen play in which
Dorothy Donnelly starred, her 1.-THE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17
VICTOR HEINZE ON STAFF

The beginning of the fall term on
ScTtember dtE of the MacPhail School
of Music, Minneapolis, will witness an
important addition to the faculty in
the person of Victor Heinze, eminent
Berlin pianist and teacher.
The MacPhail School has been grow
ing rapidly, owing to its excellent
teaching staff and organization. The
school maintains a complete orchestra
of seventy pieces for the benefit of
its students.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

world IS now, as II always
has BEEN
"How can each Of US
get the most from his days
work."
Measured in gold, wages
may be lower or higher than
they used to be.
Measured in things to eat
and things to wear; IN books
to read and music to hear;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

will have accomplished a great lesson
in domestic economy"
At a meeting of the South Dakota
bakers at Sioux Falls recently it was
decided that after the LIST of Septem-
Der nothing but a 10c loaf will be bak-
ed by South Dakota bakers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic at the pleasant farm home Of
Chris. Peterson just west of this city.
Good catings, ice cream and lemonade
were devastated from that department
of the ~fracas, and many games were
INDUCED in. The big, new straw stack
afforded great fun for many of the
guests. All told, the day was a sue
cess. Friday last was the day
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

ing the field of competition, Lovers
prices too.
And advertising does a finer thing
than all of these. Fol it stirs in men the
desire for better goods-for better homes
and so-for finer lives. 1t is the one
biggest, broadcast, single economic inAu-
ence for good in the world today.
So-when, now and then, l meet the
man who doesn't believe in advertising"
| am glad. For | am apt to tell him some
of the reasons that | think him wrong.
Which is a pretty good way to FURNISH
up and strengthen my own faith.
Write the A.. A. C. of W.. Indianapolis, for
booklet, written for buyers like you,.elf. Every
man or woman who buys any kind IF commod.
tiles will find it profitable reading.]
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

John Girton returned to the city
from the John Barron home Monday
and is feeling quite pert after his long
illness. Hope he will soon be in his
usual good health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

c. NJ. Schooley went to Minneapolis
Wednesday night, where he will visit
a week or ten days before returning
here to ship his goods to North Da-
kOta.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17
Every Now and Then

cheap things bettez-could never have
existed.
If it had not been for the railroads
great and wide distribution could not
have existed.
If it were not for the advertisements
that take to millions of people the news
OF what the great factories are producing
the factories could not exist.
If it were not for advertising, you
might be paying So for something that
was better made a hundred miles away
for ST.
And-if it were no for advertising,
you would be living today without even
knowing of the existence of most of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17
ELKTON

From the Record:
c. NJ. Schooley has sold his resi-
dence to Mrs. Bride Kelley. We con-
graduate the lady in securing so nne
a home property.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

things that are now neces-
sary to your comfort. The
sewing machine costs money
but cheapens shirts. Tie
printing press costs money
but cheapens books.
The telephone costs mil
ns-a and saves tens of mil-
lions. Advertising costs
money-and not only lowers
selling costs. but. by increas-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

Miss Elfreida Mais, champion wom-
an automobile race driver of the world
and holder of many daring records,
will be one of the big features of the
automobile race meet which will open
the South Dakota State Fair at Huron
on Monday, Sept. II. Miss Mais has
driven a racer at better than 100 miles
an hour and her work at Huron is
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

STEER CLEAR
of the dealers who will not guar
antee the quality of the Meats
sold by them. Every cut of
Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork
that goes over our counter is
from selected stock. plump and
tender.
We don't sell any but prime
Meats. and = customer can sit
down to q Roast or Steak or
Chops from here without fear of I
hurting his teeth or sense Of
taste.
Risinx Sum Market
H.. Sehnlts. Prep.
DrooIkinSs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

measured In comfort or ~enle
- in shoes to walk in or automobiles to
ride in everyone of us gets infinitely
more for his days work than anyone a
hundred years ago.
And so, more in proportion than last
year, or last monitor, indeed than
yesterday.
This century has made more differ
ence, in the physical things of life, than
any other single century ever made. For
this century saw the beginnings Of steam
and electricity. Steam meant quicker
transportation of goods-electricity
quicker transportation of ideas.
If it hadn't been for great and
wide distribution, the great factories
which have made good things cheap and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-17

i run across the man who doesn't
believe in advertising"-o who says
advertised goods cost more"
AS a general rule-while he says that
he at least is not influenced by advertis-
ing-he has on an advertised collar and
advertised shoes; he shaves with adver-
tised soap and an advertised razor. He
reads advertised books-and goes to an
advertised theatre. And if he smokes
it's an advertised tobacco.
Every time | meet him-I'm genu-
inely sorry for him, as | am sorry for the
man who doesn't believe in telephones.
(For such men still EXIST
The big economic problem of the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14

Remnant Day
Saturday, September 16, Will BE Remnant Day
Conveniently displayed on tables in our center aisle will be thons
ands of wards of Cairoes. Ginglams, Percales, Cretonnes, Chew
OTIS. Outing Flannels. Silks. Wooden Goods. Suitings, Popins, etc,
/ all marked at about ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE. 1t will
paw YOU to spend hours at these tables. Make your own selections,
then ask a clerk to wrap it up"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
Prairie Hollow and Olathe

Preaching at Prairie Hollow
every second Saturday and Sun
day. Sunday school every sun
day. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night, and Christian
Endeavor every Sunday night.
RUBY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
Pea Ridge

Preaching at tn" Methodist
church at Pea Ridge every 4th
Sunday: Rev. ID .kiIIam, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday; Il.
A. Dodson, superintendent; Miss
Verbie Fuge, secretary.
BILL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
HUGHES and FAlRsANke.

A splendid array OF attractions
and joy.making stunts that will
simply drive away the Gloom
Bug" to the tall timber. A heap
of fun at the Mansfield Fair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
Hills and Mountain

Sunday School at Mt. Pleasant
every Sunday at 1880 am. Sing
ing every Saturday evening.
GIBBS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
Jericho

Sunday school every Sunday
at 1890 a. IN. at Antioch. Every
body invited TEDDY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
Left-Overs

Church at the Chapel every
third Sunday by Rev. Luke
MarIor PEGGY SHORT
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Display, 10c per inch each insertion.
, Front page, double rates.
Locals, &c per line per insertion; q
average words usually make one line
Card of thanks, 23c.
LegaIs at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted Tor lees
than DC
No linuor advertisements accepted
All advertisements Inserted nht'I
,rdered discontinued
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31


american motorists will reap an
immense benefit from approximate
" $3.50 900. 600 expended last year
on highway construction, said Mr..
e. g. Tihbitts, director Of advertis-
ing of the B. F. Goodrich Co. The
big national highways Of which we
have been reading SO much, are, In
my opinion, only the forerunners Of
network Of good roads that will
have 4 tremendous effect on increas-
ed motor and tire sales. Automobile
owners should not overlook the im-
portant part played by the Goodrich
Touring Bureau in promoting more
and better highway building Tire
owners will realize . tremendous
amount sof additional mileage par
casing this season due to good roads.
While this big saving win come to
the tire owners individually tire
sales will increase materially, never
theless. on account Of the new fields
opened up and the increased sale 81
automobiles. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

An open competitive examination
under the rules OF the United States
Civil Service Commission for the po-
sition oil Forest and Field Clerk will
be held in Union City. Tenn, on
April 22, 1915.
From the register OF eligibles re-
suiting from this examination It IL
exnected selection VIII be made to
fiji a yancancy in the position OF
forest clerk (male), salary s1,100
per annum. In the Forest Service,
Pensacola, Fla.
Applications will not be accepted
from persons who do not show that
they have had at least one years
experience in clerical work In q
business Office.
For further information and ap-
plication blanks, apply to
HARRY o. VINCENT,
Local Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31
WARNING TO FARMERs
TO TEST SEED CORN



washington, D. c.. March 26.-
Farmers who take the advice Of Carl
vrooman. the Assistant Secretary Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. will test every ear Of
corn this year before they plant It.
The seed corn situation. Mr.. Vroo-
man says. is probably more serious
now than It has been for years. On
account of the late cold season and
the heavy frosts in the early part
of last October, very little corn, es-
pecially in the northern half of the
corn belt, ripened naturally and at
the time OF the first hard frosts
much Of 1t still contained large
amount OF moisture.
"Tssting seed corn Is always a
wise precaution, said Mr.. yrooman,
s.but this year it is necessary one.
Every farmer should test his seed
this spring by the individual ear
test. No matter how much conf
dence you have in the man you buy
seed from. make q test and know
for yourself that the seed IS good.
If the seed is not good, you can get
some other that is.
"A number of seed men who have
well constructed seed houses report
that they find the early picked seed
tests very satisfactory, but the seed
picked later, even II properly dried,
is very unsatisfactory. On test in
northeastern Nebraska showed 80
per cent of the early field-picked
seed to be good while only 6S per
cent Of the crib-selected seed germi-
mated. In many sections Of north
ern Iowa and Illinois the percentage
Of good seed is much lower, even
when the seed was picked before
the frost and properly dried, while
seed picked from the wagon at husk-
| ing time or from the crib is prac-
tically worthless as seed. One rea'
| son for this is that many farmers II
this section are raising corn of
very large variety which requires
full growing season, and this corr
did not ripen before the early frosts
HUnder these circumstances, test
| ing each ear is simply good insur'
ance. One ear Of corn will produces
about AZ busheis--if all the grains
grow. with corn at SO cents I
busheI. planting dead ear or al
ear that will produce only weak un
productive stalks, means loSs o.
So. If you catch only one bad ear
your testing has paid you a goot
days wages. II you catch the aver
age number, you've saved q weeks
pay in a winter afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

nation. More corn is planted too
deep than too shallow.
Space corn according to the soil.
No definite rule can be given that
will cover every range of conditions.
Either checking, drilling or listing
corn is good method to follow.
From the standpoint Of cultivation,
checking three and one-half feet
each way is probably best, provided
local conditions are favorable. The
number of stalks to the hill depends
upon the quality Of soil and water
supply. On poorly drained land,
where ridging Is practiced, three
and one-half foot to five foot rows
should be used, spacing corn In drill
according to grade of soil. Too often
corn is failure because OF being
too thick.
If you space your rows four feet
apart and put one stalk every thirty
inches IN the drill, you will have
about forty five hundred stalks to
the acre. Allowing one good ear to
each stalk, you would have forty
bushels OF corn. Rows five feet
apart with stalks three feet apart,
In drill, would give twenty-five
bushels Of corn, provided every stalk
had cne good ear Hence you can
easily see the folly Of leaving enough
stalks for forty to sixty bushels of
corn on land that is only capable OF
| producing twenty-five to thirty-five
bushels.
II land Is sandy or II on uplands
planting is late, one may plant with
good results in the water furrow.
In cultiyating. YOU should run q
section or spike tooth harrow over
corn once before 1t is up and twice
\ before it is large enough for regular
/ cultivation. running the harrow
diagonally across the corn field, the
| last time in the opposite direction
from the first. This will destroy
all weeds and give the corn start
without breaking corn up to any
extent.
Should the ground have become
packed from the rains. the first regu-
lar cultivation should be deep and
thorough. Never cultivate deep af-
ter this. subsequent cultivation
should be shallow and at intervals
/ OF from i've to ten days, stirring the
i ground as soon after each rain as
/ possible.
4 ANY good tooth cultivator may be
used or one with shovel attach
/ ments.
i A soil mulch should be maintained
at ali times. the depth depending on
\ section Of country, whether light or
4 heavy rainfall IN tnu drier Sec
Il tions, the mulch should be heavier.
H A depth should be established earIy
in the growth Of the corn and culti-
Il iiesii0n zfoufd nevar 80 deeper for
fear Of cutting roots.
Cultivate late; don't stop cuItiva-
tion BY the calendar. but rather cub
fivate until corn Ii made
CHEVY CHASE,
H Agricultural Agent.
L. p. Bellah, General Agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-03-31

n the divorce Jiecrse is not grant
I'd before the tenth Wedding hnni-
versary marriage may be called q
near-success.