davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-03-29

entered at the Postofice at Manitowoc'
Wis. as secondcls matter.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Indoor Meets for Playground.

A track meet and a swimming meet
have been scheduled for the District
playground by c. W. Donaldson, di-
rector of boys activities of the play
ground department. and Earl Fuller,
athletic director of the boys depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. The swimming
meet will take place March 23 and the
track meet March 81, at 1880 o'clock
at the Y NJ. c. A, 1886 G street north
west. Each white playground Of the
District will have teams entered in
each of the various classes arranged
according to weight. One representative
only from each playground will be en-
titled to enter an event. This is the
first time that indoor sports have been
taken up by the playground depart
ment
Evening star., 1917-03-20

Close woven. seamless rugs, of
long-service yarns, in effective and
highly desirable color combinations
of tan, brown and green.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
GETSDATAONL|FE
OF SHAKESPEARE
Prof. C. w. Wallace Assemblies
Results of Discoveries Made
in English Archives.
TO LECTURE ON SUBJECT

Prof. Charles William Wallace is an
nounced to lecture at the auditorium OF
the National Museum Saturday evening
next under the auspices of the Shake
speare Society of Washington on New
Shakespeare Discoveries From English
Archives"
After several years abroad Prof. wal
lace has returned to America for lee
ture tour to raise money to continue
his researches in London and elsewhere
He has spent over seven years in labor
and $4,000 in money. He hopes from
the proceeds of his lecture tour to COM
plete his work in England and publish
the results to the world. In all his re-
searches he has been assisted by his
wife. Together they have examined up
ward of five million documents, and IN
this enormous mass they have found
enough relating to Shakespeare and the
theater of the time of Elizabeth and
James to fill a couple of trunks. In the
final publication of his work many of
these papers will be reproduced in fac
Simile.
Washingtonians Favored.
Through the illustrated lecture to be
delivered next Saturday Washingto-
mans will be given an opportunity to
share at first hand some Of the most
interesting results Of the joint labors
of Prof. Wallace and his wife.
After lecturing before the University
of Pennsylvania recently DR.. Felix Z.
Scheiling, the head of the English de-
partment there. said:
Incredible as it may seem, DR.. Wal
lace. a relatively young man. has added
more to our knowledge of Shakespeare
during seven years of labor than all
other scholars together have accom-
plished in three generations.
"One of his most interesting achieve
ments was the discovery of five addi-
tional autographs of Shakespeare.
Only five were known before. Now
there are ten. Also he has found the
exact place where Shakespeare lived
while he was writing Hamlet The
original building has since been razed
and supplanted by saloon.
Ground Owned by Oxford University
The amusing part of this is that
the ground is owned by Oxford Uni
versity. and the Oxford authorities
were unaware of its literary associ-
ations. DR.. Wallace also has brought
to light much additional information
about the masters relations with the
Globe Theater. how much money he in
vested. how much he made and how he
managed. He has also established the
fact that Shakespeare was a litigious
man. liking and enjoying lawsuits He
has uncovered much more that I cannot
discuss now. 1t Is sufficient indication
Of the value Of his work to say that
his discoveries make it necessary for
me to rewrite my own books on Shake
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Tired, Nervous,
Constipated? -?
Take Tollo Water. A Wineglassful
Will Relieve Your Constipation
and Make You Feel Fine
in 30 Minutes.

Too much rich food clogs the
liver. The drains become choked
and cannot discharge the bile, but
force it back into the system,
making your skin yellow and
your tongue coated; your stomach
gets upset; you become consti-
pated, have headache and feel
tired, nervous and rundown.
The surest and quickest relief
is ToIlo Water from Dawson
Springs, the Kentucky health re-
sort. Get a 15-cent bottle from
any drug store and take third of
a tumblerfuI in a glass of plain
water before breakfast. In half
an hour it will dissolve and flush
out all the bile that is cIogging
the liver, leaving every tiny tube
clean and fresh. 1t f1ushes and
bathes the liver without irritation
and keeps the bowels as regular
as a clock.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Waterpower Custer Sustained.

In sustaining injunctions ousting
Utah hydro-electric power companies
from federal forest reservations, the
Supreme Court yesterday upheld fed
eral and limited state sovereignty in
developing resources in western pub
lie land" states.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
TAKOMA PARK JOINS
TO IMPROVE SUBURB
! Civic Organizations Unite on Plan
for Municipal Bet
terments.
Uniformity of Lawn and Landscape
Work Proposed by Com
mittee.

The various civic organizations in
Takoma Park last night were invited
at meeting of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association to cooperate in mu-
nicipal improvements in that suburb,
The meeting was held in the Public
Library and was largely attended.
President II. s. Fletcher announced
that he would call a special joint meet
ing of the various bodies and formulate
plans for the coming summer. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed: Lisle
Morrison. representing the Horticul-
tural Improvement Club; Mrs. c. r.
Smith, representing the Civic Study
Club. Herbert D. Lawson, representing
the Mems Club of Takoma parish; DR..
n. n. Shoemaker, representing the So
cial Study Club: Mrs. D. n. Shoemaker,
representing the Home Interest Club:
Samuel Cottrell. representing the
Young Mems Club and Mrs W. W
pyar, representing the Neighborly
Afternoon Club The Mothers Club and
the Takoma Park Tennis Club also will
elect representatives to serve on the
Joint committee.
Plan Uniform Improvement.
At the first meeting of the committee
It is proposed to decide upon plans for
beautifying Takoma Park with uni
form style of improvement and a stand
ardizing of lawn and landscape work
throughout the park on both the Dis
trict and Maryland sides.
The committee on education of the
association was extended n vote of
thanks for its efforts in securing the
ninety y-thousand-dollar appropriation in
the District bill for a new efght-room
addition to the Takoma Public School,
with an assembly hall as one of the
features. This item was added to the
bill as n Senate amendment and was
concurred in by the House the last
day of the session. The members of
the committee are: Prof. H. c. Gore,
chairman; Mrs: w. A. orton, Mrs. E. W.
James and Morris Belts. Rev. DR.
Thomas G. Clark, pastor of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church, and
J. Bond Smith were added to the COM
mittee and assisted in the work before
Congress.
The secretary of the association was
directed TO send letters of appreciation to
Senator John Walter Smith of Maryland,
Senator Dillingham;, former Representa-
tive Page, former Representative Lewis
and Rev. John Van Schaick, tr., president
of the board of education, for their ef-
forts in behalf of the new school.
Thanks From Piney Branch.
A resolution was received from the
Piney Branch Citizens Association thank
ing the association for its efforts in CO.
operating with the other citizens associa-
tons in the protests against the locating
of the Gallinger Hospital at 18th and
Jpshur streets northwest Resolutions
from the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation, urging legislation authorizing
the free distribution of garden seeds by
q OF tot Nny,,v at-.N
of the District of Columbia, were referred
to the garden club of the association
No action on the street railway strike
was taken by the association, a motion
TO adjourn having been adopted before
the matter was brought up, although it
was stated that two men were present
who said that they were representatives
of the striking car men.
Evening star., 1917-03-20
Is Native Of Missouri.

Prof Wallace was born in Hopkins.
Mo-, in 1865. He studied at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Chicago and Frieburg.
and received the degree of Phi. D. from
the last mentioned. June IA, 1898. he
married Hulda Alfredo Berggren of
Wahoo. Neb.. who has been his constant
companion and able assistant in his
arduous Investigations. Since 1901 he
has been connected with the University
of Nebraska. becoming PHI professor of
English and dramatic literature in 1910.
He has been granted a longer leave Of
absence than has ever been given to
any American professor. which is held
as a clear indication of the value placed
on his work. He has published about
fourteen books and pamphlets dealing
mostly with Shakespeare and the
Elizabethan drama.
The local arrangements for Prof Wall
lace's lecture are in the hands of a
committee of the Shakespeare Society
of Washington. D. c.. consisting of H.
II. r. Meyer chief photographer, LII
brary of Congress; Harry c. Davis, 1929
18th street northwest. and Dean Will
liam A. Wilbur. George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1917-03-20

speare, upon which I spent fifteen
years Of arduous labor"
In addition to the points made by
DR.. Schelling 1t is interesting to know
that Prof. Wallaces discoveries have
for the first time made possible a
critical photographed examination of
the poets handwriting by Sir Edward
Maunde Thompson of the manuscripts
department of the British Museum.
with some of the most startling and
Interesting results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
THE DENVER STOCK SHOW
Big January Event Will Have c.
operation, sf the Government.

Preparations for the annual Nation
al Western Stock Show at Denver are
being pushed vigorously and there
are Indications that it will be the mast
important. event held in the West this
winter. That it will have an import
ant bearing upon the war food sihna-
ton is evidenced by the interest h.ing
taken by the government The United
States Experiment Station and the
agricultsral college at Fort Clsllins
are planning q big educational exhibit,
and there vill be large sttemdance
of government experts to taRe Up var
ious lixestsek problems directly with
the fsrmers and stoskmen
The dzte Of the show is the week Of
Jan,nry 18th to 26Eh, inclusive. The
show win start ON Saturday with a
stuaentS Judging contest in which the
principal agricultural colleges Of the
West will take part.
The railroads are planning the usual
low rates from all parts ef the West
md very large attendance is expect
ed. Plans are being made for big
livestock conference during Stocl
Show week. at which representative
stockmen from all parts of the West
will meet and confer with Mr.. Hoover
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
HORSE MEAT SOLD IN
WISCONSIN-A STATE LAW

The health department has cited II
law covering the sale of horse fle J
now that interest is manifested in II
handling Of this food for human COZ
sumption. Tho Wisconsin law mai
thcs" provisions:
The rules include the sale of sau
sage. minced meats or chopped meat
which contain horse flesh. Such pr
ducts must be distinguished from tn
outside casing or parcel with plaza p
horse flesh contained in this meat
The placard must be made out in L.,
tcrs not less than one inch long. Deal
crs in horse flesh products must ha
conspiCuously posted 4 placard in let
tcrs not less than four inches higI
with the words, meat containing hors
flesh sold here Those who sell o
deliver from wagons or other vehiclc
must provide a placard with letto D.
not less than three inches high, me u
containing horse flesh for SALE upor
their wagons.
"All lunch counters, restaurants @
other food establishments that prov IL
horse flesh in any form to guestS o
patrons must first notify customer
that the substance furnished contain
this kind of meat"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
BUREAU WILL SUMMON STOCK
MEN OF WEST FOR CONFERENCE

A conference of western livestock
interests is scheduled for Stock Show
week in January 1t will be held un-
der the auspices of the Agricultural
and Live Stock bureau of the Civic
and Commercial association. That or
ganization's board control is expected
to meet shortly to give consideration
to this project. Demands for such a
conference among stockmen OF this
region, together with Indications from
Washington that Food Administrator
Hoover and his forces intend to give
more than usual attention to such
gatherings as the National Western
Stock Show this winter, indicate in
advance the bureaus affirmative de-
cision as to the conference.
The plan calls for the attendance
Of governors of surrounding states, as
well as representatives of stock in
terests in those localities. The pres
ent conditions as to livestock, what
the demand will be after the war,
ways and means of feeding and mar
keting, transportation facilities and
other kindred subjects will be given
full discussion. II is planned to have
the meeting cover at least three days
Of the Stock Show period, which runs
from January 20 to January 26.
The National Western Stock SIsew,
meanwhile, is reported well under
way as to its seasons plans. This
being the first war stock show. there
are predictions that more than usual
interest will attach to the e9hibits
and the arena proceedings. Food
Administrator Hoover may possibly
attend the show. The government,
meanwhile, thru its Agricultural ex.
tension service at Fort Collins, Will
be well represented. Food sonserva-
ton ideas viii be exploited to then
fullest extent by the expert forces
Uncle Sam will send here
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
GIVE WESTERN STATES CHANCE
Leslics Weekly:

Leslies Weekly:
In the name of conservation, laws
have been passed which have rendered
impossible the development of the
nations water-power. Four-fifths Of
our water-power energy which is feas-
ible for commercial development is
running to waste, and three -fourths Of
this waste is upon navigable streams
under Federal control. This scandal
Gus waste will continue so long rs
private capital is discouraged by
drastic and impossible statutes from
making investment. At time when
water-power has been made more and
more available for use by the develop
ment of electrical transmission, the
hands of capital in this field have been
tied. Millions of dollars that might
have gone into western states to util-
ize its vast water-power for the man
ufacture of nitrates for fertilizer and
explosives, have sought outlet in Cam
ada and Norway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
ABRUPT END OF
APPLE HARyE~1
Cold Wave First of Last Wei
Caught 80 per cent of Crop on the
Tree.

Apple harvest on the Western Slop
was brought 70 an end last wc
Monday when q cold wave swoop.-
down from the northwest and shoy p.
the temperature down below the dar
ger line. As only about so or 60 ,
cent Of the apples had been pick
apple men predict the loss at perha p
1000 car loads.
Onions, too. suffered severely, q
many had been plowed out and W.
left on top of the ground await
topping and sacking. The DANA <
20 this crop can only be estima;
after harvcst Is completed. Potato
tha, had been protected were u
injured.
The temperature went close to u r
at several Western Slope points.
The estimate of j million dolla
worth Of apples lost and well towa 7
half Of tha, in onions and potato
would not be far off. Advices fro
Delta say that all potatoes now dug
have to be left some hours in the su,
TO determine whether they have be-
frosted.
However, It clears the decks f.
the sugar beet harvest which W
also delayed. Only a month, and
short month at that, remains to stov
away the bects before the grounC
freezes too hard to plow them out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
DENVER STOCK PRICES
CONTINUE VERY GOOD

II. l.. DeYarman of Gunnison mar,
keted q shipment of light steers al
$3.50.
Earl Stone of Gunnison, Colo, had
in a bunch of cows that sold at S1.75
and ~ steers, weight 5s1 pounds, that
brought $3.50.
L. II. Easterly of Gunnison, Colo.
marketed steers at $40 and S9.35
and cows at $3.50.
J. H. Eilebrecht of Gunnison, Colo.
had in a shipment of steers that broi
Sg.35, and cows at ST.T5.
c. B. Sampson of Jacks Cabin
Colo, marketed a bunch of cows at
:T.50 and some light steers at $685.
and $500.
Lang Spann of Jacks Cabin. Colo.
marketed steers at $3.50 and $3.50
and cows at s675 and S7.75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
MAN TROUBLED FOR TwOYEARS

Men and women should not suffer from
backache, rheumatic pains. stiff joints
and swollen. sore muscles, when relief
can be easily had. James McCrery,
Berrien Center, Mich, says he was
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would have to
get up several times during the night
and had pains across his kidneys. He
used several kinds of medicine with
out relief, but Foley Kidney Pills
cured him. Many such letters, come
every day from all parts of the coun-
try.
WALKER DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail It to
Foley 4 Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive in
return trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pfils, for pains in sides and baek,
rheulnatim, beelaehe,. kidney and
taAd1sr ailmsaes; and Foley CathaxtSc
FIhh1seb, . N0ssleseme md thoru1ghly
outhaxtie for congtipation,
h1ienGnses, hsadaehe and sluggiah
WALKKR DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
FARM LOAN ACT OF
COLORADO is UPHELD

DENVER, Nov. 5.-Affirmipg the
eonstitutionalty Of the Colorado farm
loan act, the state supreme court today
ordered an alternative writ of man
damus against State Treasurer Robert
H. Higgins, ordering him to loan the
state school funds under the provis-
ions of the act, to farmers of the state,
made permanent. Attorneys say the
decision puts the act into effect at
once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
COME ON WITH YOUR
DARNED DUCK STORIES
Earle County News.

Eagle County News:
As a result of very peculiar Gin
cumstance mast wild duck decorated
dinner tables in several Red C1i1
homes Thursday. The night before
was a wild and stormy night as orc
well might imagine, with SNOW falling
all night. Some time during the night
a flock of nnlfard ducks travelling up
the Eagle. river became confused in the
storm and flew around the lIghts Of
the town until exhausted. Thursday
morning. they were picked up around
town, ton heayy with wet snow 10 fly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
EXchange:

Exchange:
The Swedish jitney driver drew up
beside the road, jumped out and with
wrench in hand crawled under the auto
taking advantage of the stop the only
passenger, German, proceeded to eat
lunch consisting mainly of Linn
burger cheese. Suddenly the driver
emerged from beneath the machine
and with bulging eyes and hand on
his nose stood staring at the auto.
whats the matter?" inquired the
German innocently, between mouth
fuls of cheese.
"Ay don't know" said Ole. "But
Ay tank the engine bane dead"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
TWO AUTO STORIES TOLD
IN NUMEROUS VEIN

Nels Hansen, the quick service "de-
livery man for the Wetter Mercantile
company let his foot slip off the
break of his fivver yesterday says the
Durango Democrat. 1t landed on the
speed trigger and the lizzie tried to
jump out from under the cushion.
Judge Myers looked it up in his al
manac and found the penalty $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
II = r

Begiani.g December 4, all parcel
post packages requiring Is cenks post
age, mnst bear an internal revenue,
stamp as is provided II the war tax
bill. The rate is one cent for each
rs ceAts or part thereof II that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
STRAW STACKS SAVE
STORAGE CELLARS
olathe Criterion:

Olathe Criterion:
Farmers who are trying to pro-
tect their late crops from these freez-
ing nights are finding much difficulty
Every storage room is full TO over
flowing and it is said that all the straw
stacks are in use and NO one knows
when there will be enough cars to
ship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE

Foley's Honey and Tar is great, >
writes L. w. Day, IS Campbell Ave.
E., Detroit, Mich. ut relieves bron.
ehitis quickly. Ny complaint has gone
and hope never to have it again .
Tho experienee Of thousands proves
there il 70 better remedy for couehs
eplas or Group. The genuine costs nc
neye than Substitutes, and this ol1
reliable family epugh medicine shouH
b In every home every winter. IN
sist on Hsaeyss Honey and Tar-tima
fxied and newer failing.
e WALKER DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
LIQUOR FINE FIERCE
AROUND MONTROSE

Enterprise:
The Golfers of Montrose county re-
ceived involuntary contributions the
other day from c. P. Gaashe and Har-
ry Cooper, two stock men from the
West End. who had just returned from
n stock shipping trip to Kansas City,
and carelessly brought with them one
or two bottles of whiskey without hav-
ing secured the necessary permits.
They were hailed before Justiee
Franklin where each Of them paid oae
hundred dollars fine and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
Ranch and Rance E !: !: 8: :: e; ::
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Paonian: R. ]. Gordon, who acted
as agent of the D. & Il. G. here for
several weeks, was checked out in
favor of V. X. Herncall, who has been
agent at Sapinero. The new man is a
live wire and We hope the powers that
be will let him stick here two weeks,
anyhow.
Colorado farmers in the wheat grow
ing centers are making many COM
p aints because the millers screen
their wheat and will not return the
greetings. OF course these screen
lngs are valuable, and their retention
S plain graft, but easier than to raise
a tremendous row and ask help Of
the Council of Defense, would be for
the farmers to help themselves and
screen their own wheat. Every farm
that raises grain should have good
tanning mill.
Philadelphia newspapers report a
movement, in the rural sections OF
Pennsylvania, for the adoption by ev-
cry farm owner of an appropriate
name for his farm, to be used, some
ryhat like a Trademark, as a means
Of ready Identification of the farm
and its products. 1t is not claimed the
plan proposed is distinctly novel 1t
is recalled that Ulysses S. Grant, af-
ter his graduation from West Point,
chopped and hauled cordwood from
his little farm, located in what is
now a suburb of st. Louis. He had
4 name for his farm. II was Hard
scrabble," and it is said to have been
both appropriate and Enthusiastically
identifying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
~ - !

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mergelman
and family were here from lola Mon
day for the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
= - Y,

The turkey shoots are now in order
Get your targets at the News-Chazn
pion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-09
Cor. Tomichi Ave. and Wis. St.

.+-++--+++*+--.e--..s.<+++.+%
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-16
CARD OF

I wish to inform my friends that I
am now connected with the White
Drug Co., on Main street, and invite
you to call to see me at my new place.
where | shall be pleased to serve you
as you like il.
wish to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation to Dr..
Semmes for his many kindnesses
shown me while in his employ, and
state that l wish for him only the
best in life.
Thanking you all for the courtesies
extended me in the past and hoping
that you will give me the pleasure of
serving you at Whites, l am
Yours to serve,
70 J. W. HILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-02-16
COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS
TO HAVE CHARGE SHOW.

The Junior Glass of Grenada Col.
lege will have entire charge of the
Grenada Opera House on next We'd
nesday night, at which time there
VIII be shown that peerless film star,
Miss Marguerite Clark in molly
Make Believe" In addition to the
regular show there will be a special
program rendered by the artists of
Grenada College. The proceeds of
this production will go toward paving
Tor the College Annual, which prom
ises to be a very handsome book and
/" credit to the girls, the College and
to Grenada. 1t deserves the help of
me good people of this city. Admis-
SION to this performance will be IOc
and zoe.