davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. july 2

Minneapolis. July %.
Wheat-July. $3.50; Sept, 1921.
Cash close on track No. | hard, $685.;
No. / Northern. 1886 02.95; No. 2
Northern, s2.S002.90; No. 3 Northern,
S2.7062.S5; No. 3 yellow corn, S2.210
2.22; No. 8 white oats, 761a@77hc;
fax. 1921.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. July IS.
Wheaton track and to arrive. No.
| hard. 81. 92; No. / Northern. S2.91;
No. 2 Northern, s2.S6. Flax-On track
and to arrive, 1922.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
POWER TO WAGE
WAR IS SUPREME
It's Folly TO Question ConSti-
nationality of Measures.
WILSON'S WILL DOMINANT

When Administration is Criticised In
Senate There Are Many Men Quick
to Come 20 the Defense Of the Exec
utive-Demoorats Have Made Most
Objections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-07-30
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, Ill. II am the
mother of four children and have suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
PARTY FOR
LITTLE GIRLS.

Many pink azaleas made back
ground of color for the party with
which Amante and Emily, the twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Semmes, entertained on Friday aft
ernoon at the I. o. o. F. hall.
A number of childish games fur
nished amusement for the afternoon,
and each child received quaint
candy animal or gay bird as SOU
venir of the happy afternoon. The
table was lovely in its decorations of
smilax and azaleas, and the dainty
refreshments were in the pink and
white tones.
Among the children who enjoyed
the party, which was in honor of the
birthday of these two popular little
girls, were Katherine Jennings, Mary
Lee Lamar, Cornelia Edwards, Mar
garet Pace, Miriam Kahn, Katherine
Howe, Isabelle Hancock, Gladys Tur-
ne, Louise Buck, Dorothy Yonge
Lydia Mary Bruce, Adelaide Went
worth, Elizabeth Maura, Margaret
Cary, Margaret Alison, Rachel Car
bine, Mary Daniel, Minnie Evelyr
Kehoe, Margaret Louise Yonge, Kath
crime Willis, Leontine Turner, Jessie
Hall, Margaret Hall, Margaret Riera
Yvonne Sublette, Miriam Mayer
Elise Kahn, and Frank Reilly, Benja
min Hancock, Ernest Peterson, Bill
Knowles, Raymond Marsh, Edwar'
Virgin, Tom Watson, Warren Pier
pont, Max Kahn, Miles Cary, Ralpl
McLane, Hilton Brown, Westerly
Howe, Allen Cant, Terry Richardson
\ j. F. Dusenbury, Joe Riera, osmon
Howe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

A number of plants and shrubs sent
by Prof. P. H. Rolls, director of the
experiment station at Gainesville,
have arrived and are now being set
out on the campus. The college is
getting ready to set out number
of trees within the next few weeks.
Of the magnolia trees which were
planted last year only one died. The
campus has now more than dozen
beautiful young magnolias, which
will very materially add to the beauty
of the grounds in few years.
The college is building driveway
from the rear entrance of the CAM
pus straight north along the boun-
Diary of the campus to the college
farm. Both sides of this driveway
will be beautifed with ornamental
grasses and bamboo.
On March 6, the spring review
term for teachers begins at the Flor
ida State College for Women and
will continue until the June examina-
tions. Several inquiries daily are
being received concerning this work
The college will not be able to &C
commodate all those who wish tt
come but arrangements will be made
for students with private families il
town. New buildings will be asked
for at the next session of the legis.
lature as the college has far out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
BACHELORS BALL
IN TAMPA.

IN TAMPA.
Pensacola friends Of the Lowry's
will be interested in the following
from the Tampa Tribune:
The Bachelors ball at the Country
club last night was one of the most
gorgeous affairs ever given in Tam
pa. Miss Morrison and Miss Lowry
had charge of the decorations and
they were very original and pleas
ing.
The rainbow effect was used and a
complete rainbow was arched across
the ceiling against soft background
of gray Spanish moss which radlated
from the center of the rainbow. The
brilliant colors of the rainbow were
reflected back and forth by numerous
vari-colored balloons which were
suspended from the ceiling.
Gourlie's orchestra was completely
hidden by handsome palms and many
gas balloons which 1oated upward
in very pretty design from among
the palms, completely hid the or
chestra.
The stairway was entwined with
asparagus fern and carrying out the
rainbow idea, balloons of many colors
were suspended all along the stair
way, making it look very fairy-like.
The large fireplace at the south end
of the room was decorated in the
same manner in which the orchestra
stand with palms and balloons.
A soft red glow from the overhead
lights spread over all and the ever
present breezes from the bay gently
waited the balloons to and fro and
looked as if the fairies were really
flying overhead.
A unique feature of the dance and
a very pleasant surprise to all was
the special dance given by little Miss
Isabella Lowry. Miss Isabella is the
attractive young daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Sumter S. Lowry and is max
ing quite a reputation as dancer.
She was trained by her sister, Miss
Willie Louise Lowry, who is a very
talented dancer. Miss Isabella en-
tered in a large orange papier-mache
balloon and the little lady burst
through it and danced amid cloud
of red, blue, orange and silver bal
looms. Her costume was lovely
creation of orange tulle and the little
lady never looked more attractive
than last night,
The entire porch of the Country
club was festooned with red and
green electric light which lent fes-
! tive air to the entire building.
This was the first of the Gasparilla
! dances and was one of the most bril-
liant ever held in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
MISS JAMIE KNOWLES MEMBER OF
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC RELIEF SOCIETY

a-Social and welfare.
b-Home administration.
agricultural.
d-Health.
medical and nursing.
Parliamentary leg. station.
g-Signallipg reading.
h-Motor driving.
General service
The plans for the league as pre-
scented to the Patriotic Congress by
Miss Grace Parker, of New York,
with whom Miss Knowles is associ-
ated in her work, were unanimously
adopted and the program determined
upon provides, for the maintaining of
the identity of the national, state and
local organizations of the women of
the country am the standardizing of
their work for national service.
Miss Maude lWetn1ore was chosen
temporary chairman and an organi-
cation committee, to consist of not
less than fifteen of the most pronni-
nent women of The country, represen-
tative of every section, was author
lied. This committee, appointed by
Miss Wetmore Includes such nation
ally prominent women as: Mrs. Viii
lis Bartin, of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
Barrett Wendell, l of Boston, Mass;
Mrs. C. A. Severance, of Minnesota;
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs E. R. Hewitt and
Mrs. Lewis B. Sti1lwell, of New Jer-
sey; Mrs. F. V. lHammar, of St.
Louis; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, OF
Winston Salem, NJ C; Miss Anne
Morgan, Of New York city; Mrs.
George Hoadley, of \Cincinnati, Ohio
Mrs. Thomas Owen, of Montgomery
Ala; Mrs. Williaml B. Story anc
Mrs. Coffin van Rensselaer,, of New
York city; Mrs. Hugh Scott, Of
Washington, D. c., and Miss Grace
Parker, who is to be i national com
mandant and who man be addressed
by women interested at the New Yorl
city headquarters.
The basis of the work Dis to be found
in a system of standardized physica
training. with which alli the member
must conform, and updn which vii
be constructed the specialized eff
cheney, provided through the instruc
ton to be given the different nationa
groups. Choice of the group to whic
they wish to belong is left to the in
dividual and the unit v Pill extend fror
local detachment, consisting c
from ten to twenty men bers, and VIII
will be under the direft administra
tive supervision of captain. Tw
or more attachments Will constitut
local section, of whiifh the stat
sections will be comprised, the who
coming under the direct ion of the ma
tional organization, ma be up of stat
sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
THE MAIDS OF MYSTERY
TO ENTERTAIN.

The Maids of Mystery will take an
important part in the carnival fes-
tivities this year, their ball to be
given on the evening of February IA,
for which the following invitations
have been issued:
The Maids of Mystery request your
presence at their annual ball at the
K. of G. hall on the evening of We'd
nesday, February 14th, 1917. The
grand march begins promptly at
eight o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR w OMEN

grown its present CAPACITY.
The extension department of the
Florida State College for Women is
getting out a reviseid edition of the
Bulletin on Jellies and Preserves. The
first edition of 5,000I copies is entire
ly exhausted and the revised edition
Of 5000 copies will Soon be from the
hands of the Printers. The work is
being rushed BECAUSE requests for
the bulletin are corr hing in daily.
The Home Econob mics bulletins are
giving valuable Assistance to the
home makers, as is evidenced by the
great demand forj them.
Senior GLASS Play.
On Monday night, February 5, the
Senior Class of the Collegs of Arts
and Sciences Will give three act
farce comedy entitled "The Arrival
of Kitty" Those taking part are:
VIM Winkler. Natalie Moffett
Bobbie Baxter |. $500. Lulu Taylor
BENZ. Moore. :. -. Priscilla Major
Ting. -. Dorothy Johnson
Aunt Jane. -. ;. Elizabeth Clayton
Jane ........ -. Helen Harrington
Suzette. 49,. Celia McFarlin
Sam. ....... 49,. Marjorie Bryan
Kitty ......l.. Matte Broome May
This play has been carefully re-
hearsed and promises to be very en-
PERTAINING. The proceeds will go to
the senior funds for the fountain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

Pensacola friends of Miss jamie
Knowles are very much interested in
the success she is making in New
York city, and are particularly graft
fled at the opportunities of service to
her country, which have come to her
in connection with The League For
Woman's Service, which was formed
in Washington recently.
Miss Knowles is member of the
branch society known as the National
Patriotic Relief, of New York city, of
which Miss Maude K. Wetmore is
chairman, Miss Anne Morgan, treas
urer; Mrs. Wendell Baker, secretary;
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, field secre-
tary; Mrs. LINDSAY van Rensselaer,,
executive secretary, other members
OF the board being Mrs. William Al
exander, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Ba-
con, Jr., Mrs. Rogers H. Bacon, Mrs.
Lindon w. Bates, Mr.. James Byrne,
IIr. Newcomb Carlton, Mr.. Joseph
Colt, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs.
Setlt Barton French, Mrs. N. E.
/, Harris, Mss Luisita Leland, Mr.. AL
fred Z. Marling, Mr.. Edwin w.
Moore, Mr.. Charles H. Sabin, Mr..
Herbert L. Satterlee, Miss Elizabeth
Scarborough, Mr.. George w. Wick
er5ham, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard.
Ia writing to friends here Miss
Knowles speaks of the great enthu-
siasln displayed in Washington dur
ing The Congress of Constructive
J atciotism, held at the New Willard
hotel, which she attended, and espe-
cially of the meeting on Woman's
Work and Americanization, which
was Presided over by Senator Duncan
u. Fletcher, of Florida.
For the first time in the, history of
the United States a national move
ment to mobolize the women of AM
erica so as to get from thein the ut
most service to the nation in time of
peace, no less than war, is announced
by the League for Women's Service,
which came into being at the Con-
gress of Constructive Patriotism,
held recently in Washington, D. G.
! Since the sessions of the congress or
ganization has rapidly gone forward,
headquarters have been established
at los West Fortieth street, New
York city, and it is now possible to
outline the plans for the work of the
league.
The women of the country are di'
vided into nine national classical
tions or units, each one of which vii
take up special work in line will
their choice and the general plan il
patterned after the highly efficien
mobilization of the resources Of TIL
women of England in brains, train
ing and energy, as put into effec
since the war.
The nine subdivisions embrace:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TO-DAY

Every only
moving the The Journal
invite five friends to
department birthdays
admitting presented application
nustbe before .. m.
shaveb the following:
street. February
years
Mildred Merrill, DID, February
Louis D. Leyand 416 East Jackson old February
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
LUNCHEON COMPLIMENTS
MRS CROMMEILN.

0A1Sk0s
Beautiful in its setting and charm
ing in the spirit of hospitality which
was expressed, the luncheon with
which Mrs. C.. M. Reilly entertained
on Friday for Mrs. May Steiner
Crommelin, the guest of Miss Mar
garita Moreno, was one of the love-
Hest affairs which are ushering in
the entertaining which always pre-
cedes the carnival.
Nothing could have exceeded the
artistic arrangement of the profus-
ion of sweet peas, which were used
in all of the rooms thrown open for
the charming afternoon courtesy. A
four course buffet luncheon was
served.
The guest of honor, who was lovely
in a soft grey silk, with touches of
yellow, worn with large corsage OF
sweet peas, poured tea and Mrs. E
C. Maxwell presided at the coffee
urn.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs
Reilly's courtesy, besides the honor
guest, were Miss Moreno, Miss Mar
garita Moreno, Mrs. D. H. Hendrick
Mrs. Robert Reager, Mrs. o. H.
Arson, Mrs. David Kinzie, Mrs. A.
B. Yniestra, Miss Lillian Reilly, Mrs
w. K. Hyer, Mrs. E. F. Bruce, Mrs
F. w. Marsh, Mrs. George Went.
worth, Mrs. R. NJ. Cary, Mrs. Oar
Shepard, Mrs. Marion Hyer, Miss
Fannie Caldwell, Mrs. E. R. Malone
Mrs. o. J. Semmes, Mrs. T. l.
Cant, Mrs. J. S. Reese, Mrs. Nal
colin Yonge, Mrs. John Price, Mrs
| Frances Wilson, Mrs. E. c.. Max
we'll, Mrs. Henry Crommelin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
PLEASANT EVENING
PARTY.

A number of friends spent the
evening of Tuesday very pleasantly
with Miss Annie Lou Russell, at her
home on Sixth avenue, among the
guests for this delightful evening
party being: Kathleen Wethers,
Ellen Peterson, Geneva Febro. Maude
Johnson, Bessie Johnson, Elsie Rad
ford. Beatrice Fleming, Ella b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
MEETING HOME AND
SCHOOL IEAGJTE

The Home and School League of
the Joseph B. Jockey school will
hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock, when an interesting
program will be rendered. 1t is
urged that a good attendance of pa
irons be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
MEETING ROYAL NEIGHBoRs
OF AMERICA.

There will be a special meeting Of
the Royal Neighbors of America at
No. 207 North Devilliers street, for
the purpose of oalloting. All COM
mittees on applications are expected
to report. The meeting is called for
2:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
MRS. WARREN RETURNS
To TEXAS.

Mrs. Alba H. Warren and littla
son. who have been the guests of the
Misses Brent and other relatives, viii
leave Monday for their home in Gal
weston. Mrs. Warren's visit has
been made very charming by num-
Der of courtesies which have been
extended her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

Bonds, Adele Russell, Louise Peter
son, Chas. w. Madsen, Ernest Lar
que, Harry Febro, Willie Kimbel, Joe
Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04

been postponed from February Is to
the afternoon of February IA, when it
viii take place at the home of the
president, Mrs. c. j. Levy, 720 North
Davis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
MEETING WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Church will be held
in the Sunday School room at $3.50
o'clock, on Monday afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the system b.
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes hney costs a triAe. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Distributors, Bal
koom Drug Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-04
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The Parents Teachers Association
kcf tia Clabbs grammar school. has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
emf question altogether.

ent question altogether.
In Cleveland, Ohio, and else
where where the daylight saving
plan ESQ called) has been tried
out on a large scale, working
people as a whole, whether or
ganized or unorganized, are unal-
terably opposed to 1t. A number
of the local unions of this city
took the matter up before 1t was
passed upon by the central body,
and in every instance that we have
heard Of, 1t was condemned unani-
mously.
Local unions all over the
country, understanding full well
the advantages of collective bar
gaining, have entered into written
agreements with corporations COW
ering different periods Of time;
most of these agreements, read in
parts as follows: Regular work.
ing hours shall be from a. m.
to IL m. and from 1 p. m. to 8
p. m.
SAMUEL GERARD,
1902 South Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
In the
Editors Mail

1 err hours during war time"
| The fact of the matter is, Mr.
Editor, you are entirely wrong or
every point which you attempted
to make.
Not satisfied with the above
misstatement of facts, you try to
make it appear in closing, that we
are addicted to overshooting the
mark ION account of our far
sightedness."
Speaking for myself, II might
be we'll to state that 1t runs In
our family to be nearsighted, but
in spite of thsi physical infirm-
ity, we generally manage some
way to catch the drift of things,
even going SO far at times as to
read between the lines; and when
1t comes 70 doing things. we are
inclined to want to stick to our
post, figuratively speaking, till
HI freezes over, and then
some.
Your humble servant is a men,
Der of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, a duly
credentialed delegate to the Cen
trail Labor Council, and one OF the
committee OF three who recon-
mended to that body that they go
on record as being opposed to the
daylight saving plan.
From a working mans point of
view, the recommendation of the
committee were well advised, and
the position of the council is per-
fectly sound and correct, not only
in a general way. but from a scien-
tific and academic point of view.
That the refreshing breeze of
the early morning is surcharged
with qualities of healthfulness and
is extremely invigorating, no sane
person will lattempt TO deny.
Even the beasts of the field and
the fowls of the air seems to have
grasped this truth: but when 1t
comes to a proposition Of shifting
the hands of the clock simply to
accommodate wealth production,
without any thought of its equi-
table distribution, then we are
brought face to face with a differ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
CHARGE TRIO
STARTED

Charged with having originated
fracas on an inbound Spanaway
street car Sunday night, and to
have assaulted Conductor NJ. e.
Dunton, George Winters, l.. Laid
law and Harvey Hademan were
placed on trial in police court
Monday afternoon.
The fight occurred while the
car was passing Falkland. Con-
ductor Dunton demonstrated with
the trio for drinking on the car,
the police say, and he was immedi-
Iately set upon. During the bat
tie, a revolver in Duntons coat
pocket exploded, tearing a hole in
his coat, but injuring no one.
Dunton swore out charges
against the trio Monday. His face
was swollen and discolored as a
result of the attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
Omitted Press Leaned wpe.,

CHICAGO, May z. British
food Investigators, 1t became
known today, are aiding in the
sfood Spectator" investigation
being conducted in Chicago, Bos-
ton, Los Angeles and other large
cities of the country by federal au-
thorities.
Information CLEANED by the
British food commissioners, who
drove eggs in England from s1.10
down to 25 and 80 cents per doz-
en-, will prove invaluable to Amer
ican officials In breaking the
''price fixing ring" British Off
cial stated.
1--WE are looking to get a
big net of fish before this
week is done In America. The. .
time Is opportune, as right
now there are men who, for
patriotic reasons, will give up
information that at other
times is hard to get" said an
allied investigator.
According to Robert w. Childs
special United States district at
torney, the investigation here Il
only cog in the great wheel tina
is working to grind out the specu
lators and price fixers from thu
legitimate dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
Daylight Saving
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Replying to- your unwarranted
attack against the delegates of the
Central Labor Council of Tacoma,
as set forth in your editorial OF
May 3, entitled, "COBWEBS IN
ITS THINK-TANK."
Permit me to state at the out
set, that would greatly prefer to
quote your editorial verbatim and
reply to same in regular detail,
but ever mindful of your oft-re-
peated admonition to contributors
to express themselves briefly. re-
frain from doing go.
We are also sorely tempted to
give you the characterization
which you so richly deserve, but
find ourself again deferred, partly
on account of your present power
OF censorship, and partly because
we are inclined to be charitable
toward our fellow man.
To throw a large body of men
and women like the 1875 delegates
of the Central Labor Council all
lnto Oue tdttSoiS, anu Win q uaoi
of the pen brand them as upstairs
and idiots, and then wind up by
comparing them to pack of
underground long-tailed quadru-
peds, may appear heroic and
sound all right to specially
trained journalist like yourself,
but believe me, sir, such unjust
ridicule cuts deep and rasps
harshly upon the sensitive nerves
of honest folk.
In this remarkable editorial Of
cheap pretentions, wit and ridi-
Guile, you state in substance, that
the Central Labor Council went
off half-cocked," that it proved it.
self to be out of tune with the
rank an dfile of union labor in Ia
coma, "by going on record against
the daylight saving plan, "and the
only flimsy excuse it could muster
up for doing so was that certain
employers had favored it, and
that ut was thought it might pos
sibly be move to establish long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
PLEA FOR
FRIENDLY
DEALINGS

A plea for closer relations be-
tween the United States and Swe-
den will be made in Tacoma Tues
day and Wednesday evenings by
Axel Palmgren, editor Of the
Stockholm Dagdlad, one of the
leading Swedish newspapers.
The lecturer comes with motion
pictures showing nearly every
phase of present-day Swedish life.
industrial, court, amusements and
wartime activities.
The lectures will be given at 8
p. m. on the evenings mentioned,
at the First Christian church. The
programs are entirely different.
Tickets are on sale at the Vissell
stationery store, 1114 Pacific
ave.; Hedberg Bros, 1140 Broad
way, and Gustaf Salander, 1915
South X street.
The lectures are arranged by a
committee consisting of Prof. E.
j. Vickner, Rev. E. c. Bloomquist
and David Brattstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-07
Coats Special $6.95

The short sports coats for both misses and
women up to size 40. Smart belted styles with
patch pockets and large collars. The materials
are serge in navy and tan, velour, checks and
plads.