davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
Schools Opened tuesday.

The doors of Manitowoc's public
schools opened Tuesday morning
bringing 10 close the summer vaca
ton. There has been about the usua
mum Der OF changes in the teaching
personnel.
Z. j. Zimmers retains his position
as superintendent. Following is 8
list OF the teachers;
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal-C. G. Stangel; CONNER
cial--G. w. Curtis, Frances Wochos;
Botany-B. ID. Richardson; Malhemst
ics-Ella b. Jones, May Putnam; Sci.
ence-W. r. Mitchell; History-El
Harrington, Blanche Canright, Leona
Lindstedt; English-May Metcalf, EN-
ma Glasier, Lolita Liebmann; EXPIRES.
sIon-Bessie Vera Brittell; Latin
Bessie G.. Guiliford; German-Edith l..
Ruddock; Household Economy-Ean
Martin, Hazel Lindstedt (morningsj;
Manual Training-A. M. Bleyer.
SPECIAL TEACHERS.
Music-EIsie Nj. Johnson; Drawing
Lillian e. Priebe; Physical Director
Bajemil Nespor; Manual Training
Grades-B. N. Belgium; Household
Economy-Louise Markham.
MCKINLEY SCHOOL.
Principally. f. Weisend; Eighth
Grade-Cora Murphy; Seventh Grade
Margaret Schultz; Sixth Grade
Mildred Rechcygl, May Robinson;
Fifth Grade-Margaret Glesner, Bea-
trice Leissrins; Fourth Grade-Anna
X. Hall, Ora Fetzer; Third Grade
Ruth Houghton; Second Grade-tsabel
O'Connor; First Grade Elizabeth
Murphy; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. De
Lano.
MADISON SCHOOL.
Principal and Teacher of Science
d. A. Ellian; nglish--Anna q, Muth,
Alma M. Hendricks; United States
History and English-Lottie e. Abel;
Algebra and Arithmetic-Cora Hen
rkson; Science and Algebra-Selma
Hofsous Manual Training-Leslie a.
Rumsey; Household Economy-(after-
noons) Hazel LindsLedt; Third Grade
Mary j. WEIGH; Second Grade-Nellie
Anderson; First Grade-Madge Coppin:
Kindergarten-M Margaret Wilson.
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Principal and Eighth Grade-C. w.
Meisnest; Seventh Grade-Florence
Richter; Sixth Grade-Rose Seitz;
Fifth Grade-Leola Il. Cary, Fourth
Grade-Clara Solomon; Third Grade
Margaret Day; Second Grade-Anits.
Frazier; First Grade Emma Miller
l{indergarten-Zema Brachmann.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Principal and Eighth Grade Harold
Brady; Seventh Grade-Alice Brady;
Sixth Grade-Rose B. Handel; Fifth
and Sixth Grades-May Clark; Fourth
and Fifth Grades-Alice Sullivan;
Third and Fourth Grades-Agnes
Cooney; Second Grade-Mary Cahill;
First Grade-Forence Bamford; Kin
(afternoons)-Helen Hess;
Special Room-Elizabet Handel.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Principal and Seventh and Eighth
Grades-S. f. Wehrwin; Fifth and
Sixth Grades-Kate NJ Curtis; Third
and Fourth Grades-Lillian Meisner;
Second Grade-Marie Borcherdt; First
Schreihart; Kindergar-
ten mornings Helen Hess.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL.
Third Grade-Mrs. Il. Barstow; Sec.
ord Grade-Juanita Buerstatte; First
Grade-Emma Schuet& Kindergarten
Monica Conway.
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-06
ADVANTAGE of Practice.

"Your tipsy nciglbor used to be a
bundle boy In our establishment" "Do
you know, wondered how he managed
to carry package the way he does"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

A quintet composed of the
Yankton College Quartet and a
reader are coming here under
the auspices OF the Junior Glass,
Hurley High School, and will
appear at the Star Theatre,
Thursday evening, March 29th.
They have created a most fav.
erslble impression wherever they
have appear SO far, and those OF
the public who appreciate this
class og entertainment should
not miss the opportunity 10 hear
them. The proceeds are for the
benefit Of the class and the
school library.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
L.eonard I1lYlng. 40 &c 80

Leonard living. the new light
plant manager. Was here Friday
last week looking over the plant
and concluding arrangements
with the city officials. The next
day be returned 10 Drayton. n.
D., where he has been arr. employed .tssla3
and will be back here again the
last OF the month to take charge
OF the plant. He furnishes ex.
cellent references and is said to
be very competent man in the
business He has agreed to take
the job on thirty days trial, at
the end Of ws.i..ssihi which time If every
thing is satisfactory TO him and
to the city dads. more definite
contract will be made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Mr., and Mrs. Art Lee, who
have been visiting here with the
Wm. Lee and Eckhotf families.
have returned to their home IN
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Stoddard
left Monday for Parker. and
from there they departed the
next morning for Rochester,
MINI, where Loren will consult
physicians regarding his health.
We sincerely hope that they will
not find his trouble to be OF
serious nature and will have him
doctored up again in d short time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

] 4. Steninger was here from
Parker Monday looking after
some telephone business.
G. j. Bach made another husi
ness trip TO Dell Rapids Mendas
to look after Odd Fellow Home
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Dunn and
Master Ralph, went TO Hurley
this afternoon, TO attend a ban.
quot TO be given by the Odd
Fellows in honor of the return
of Company 3D. Fourth Regi-
ment. William Dunn is a sergeant
in the company, and will prob.
ably return here for a visit.
Press & Dakotan.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15


ksa $s
r eae4 4 @
tsa Ia ea5s ~ s
@ @ sae h- -
gs "a A i s
Ba F Na ~
4 aa# Mn Et
;aar. a isas@ q ass
us tts 81 d
ad A. ID N@h we
81 ssEga stess
W3}a llaasen. wa A@s
a9 a sssa Aarfsg Asss eass
of lg4g1. rstusnea rs
sag8 Ns@
1853 gfs>.s sa5e j. ~t5tI en Soa
saa aay t3eua 5a& Tor .esa saag
wholesale prieas Gall and sse
Fl fiartlass1a & son
Hal y.r.ea as.,..v pva4 an fyv.r,
lr,..sa. ia agala sst4falay aud
,,su,,s nyer ~,,n.gs, x3tg fggrag
relatives and friends
. 5s.f.
49,.
- So
!l3srusfaFa Sews
rl,.. ,ax, E. = u fsf, /;
s,,.,n 43a tr., 4,.saa =,
I'll. 49, ph..,,a ,g,4.e-4.1.
,tsv,.b ga.4 f,,r,, f,,r.,..4 .g,.,
,3..a
>t ., f-t,..-,..,.,.,
rs, .,......, :. -, :, d..
tla n D.. last week. Tuesday.
They visited at the Henry Ras
nsassan home while In Ifurley.
o,,ita . nnv,har from flt.ri,.v
ar6 ,,sasrs,, a..o,.l,.a ,b.. ,..,,,It
era. ,,ea,it,,, ~ PARKER Satar.
dav They r.nor, successful
meeting ANA much benefit sle.
,-,v.ad ,har. frfm
Mrs J. :. P,n3rey and little
10 lnnv are home again from
their Florida trim. arriving here
Satvr,4.y Thay ba8 deligbt
-, -.
~ J'u' ''s "''" w "oS E' -
missing any OF our alsagteeao'ti
winter weather
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15
Good Bargains

Oranges. afnali s4snss -
g8F dse ~
Esssti eYsyaIis, AiFserigan tIyv 0fa.
tssf pair 1NS
Fanry toitet #aap, osas cakes -
eaeh IN
sSaseafr#s hark III.
oarre package for III
Cotnlene, aoe package -.
Whie they last LIT
Powdered harax. lse sfEe III.
sfseial III
Nstlsofps Breakfast Wheat 90
whsie they last, package @ssl
Rex jtiiy. i Il,s. 4 ox -.
wilile sheg Last III
Choice Oregon Saltnefi sofn
ngeei rtsls tser ear @4UI
Big Smoke sardines D=a
4 cans fnr ................s.. &.U
Canned Dili Pickles ~.
pEg can ~sVAt
Canned Boiled Cabbage -
psr can .s..... sO~
Sour Gfarkins Pickles 0En
per at. lar .1~JI
Sweet Pickles Or
per Ct. Jar s5sSt
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15


s
A# h age@f@# 8rs a.s ~
III sa Nsf@: sa5 sast a
sss a@
A}f@ tiara ss ss'as7s nasss aseaR
JSa s &*# 8$&s aat
81 i4ge hss@ 81 17sa
ases'FY 's@ss
t'faaR g}n xea $3.50 Il
f8Aaioa ut PARSER, ~ft t
tkse rs tFAg hofm@ frax
ra aa q wse at fa
Tt
sftaw Fsfa Antssg rsfgFgsss
Thursday 'Ast @a 'rs#f ffs
aasIs1, Asn1 @asfa aE1a S%@
bs.eD visiting irNsasis t0r ssss
ssssafs past
Afm ID Perkins want 4.
gaarlfer ~.tstr,f.y IA x}.Ft a..y
San.gau a. s4,r bs.ag ~ 4,e
si..nel,ter Mrs. u M Rssuae
s,.n
q = '''',t,N' - 80 ''s 's
va ''s's' vas '''A' '''' N''aFa ss's'
,5'f" i's@'e sN* W "@" ~ z
1'f a'ss ''''1'.' 's'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

We prepared to show you bigger line Of the
spring goods silks etc Our prices than right
this season.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-15

Ne have the LATEST DEGREES of fash~
lon and authentic styles nau on display.
Those Nhu know how to dress will find
What they uant when they visit or store.
Dressing well Ii an ART ~ ii the selection of
merchandise. When you examine our new
Sprina goods: youMili know that WE KNOW
How III bring to this city the proper goods.
fauItiess iii QUALITY and 1T MODERATE
prices
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
SAILOR LADS SORROW
TOUCHES RECRUITERS
Death of Boys Mother Causes Dis
charge From Navy.

Clad In the regulation bluejacket
and bell-bottom trousers, q sailor lad.
not much over 1s years Of ago. stepped
into the army tent station Yesterday.
Already tanned by his brief service
abroad ship, the young man appeared
for q moment trresolute.
well" asked the corporal on duty,
what can We do for your
a would like to enlist" answered
the boy.
you have seen service in the navy.
Where Is your discharge?"
Reaching in his pocket the youth
produced the document, across which
was written, discharged as undersir-
able"
I'VE cannot accept you" the re-
cruiting officer explained, I'VE have to
reject all applicants who have been
in the service and received discharges
as 'undesirables.'
'I oughtn't to have done 1t, but my
mother had died and was near crazy,
l guess. / struck an officer. Il live
In Parkersburg, W. Va, and got a
telegram from my people on June l9,
saying my mother was dead. I asked
for leave, and the officer insinuated
that the telegram was a fake ! for
got myself and took a punch at him.
They fired me out Of the service.
dead?' asked Mrs. Harriet Pirrone,
who was at the station, and who re-
Gently got into the public eye by wear
ing a soldiers uniform.
The youth burst into tears, and de-
cIared that his mother was to be bur
led at 10 o'clock today, but he didn't
have enough money to go home;
Mrs. Pirrone went to a charitable
society and secured sufficient funds to
buy a ticket for the boy TO his home.
She also gave him money for his sup
per and saw him safely aboard the
train.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
THEATRICAL FOLK
TO Aid RED CROSS
Carl Burton and Charles Bowers On
Benefit PROGRAM.

Carl Burton, who directed the per-
formance OF "The Firefy" at the Ma
tional Theater this week, and Charles
e. Bowers, leading barytone with the
Aborn Opera Company, win appear
at benefit performance for the
Red Cross at the Cosmos Theater
this morning. The performance viii
be under the auspices OF the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs Red Cross
Corps, Of which Mrs. Court +. Wood
Mr.. Burton is well known in opera
circles, having successfully produced
more than 500 operas during the past
ten years. On leaving Washington,
Mr.. Burton- will direct the Aborn
forces at Newark, N. J.. where the
local Aborn organization will play,
following its season here.
Other numbers on the program at
the Cosmos this morning will in
clude: A patriotic tableau, "Colum-
bia," by SO children from Neighbor-
hood House. a playlet by Miss Gladys
Price, with a cast of twenty, and sew
eral other patriotic numbers not yet
announced.
The players are donating their serv-
Ices for the entertainment, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be used toward
purchasing an ambulance to be sent
to the front.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Kitten Shows Patriotism.
Marks Time and Salutes( y

Yes, sir; he actually marked time
and 'slooted' in regulation style, rails
ing his right paw to his whiskers and
mewing plaintively his desire to enlist
right off," declared Sergt. w. c. Hunt,
recruiting ofiicer at the army tent sta
ton yesterday. in explaining the pres
ence OF a gray kitten who at the mo-
ment was taking a peaceful napSafter
having devoured cents worth of meat
allowed him as rations for his first
hour OF duty.
The reporter appeared incredulous.
He had heard Of military" dogs, but
this was the first time he had ever
heard of any member Of the cat fam
lily becoming infected with the war
spirit.
Other members of the recruiting de-
tail, however. corroborated the desk
officers story, and said that "rJapo-
leon," as his citizenship has been chris
tened, has been duly signed up as the
official mascot Of the recruiting party.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
SEEKS TO COLLECT $1,000.

William A. KimmeI has filed his petit
ton in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia asking for an en-
fOrcement of his mechanics lien in
the amount OF $7.O30.77 against premises
15ll Twenty-second street northwest,
improved by four-story story apart
ment house, naming Ralph z. Walker,
Clarence F. Norment and the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, as
trustee, defendants.
The complainant claims the lot on
which the apartment house was erect
ed was conveyed by Clarence F. Nor
ment to Ralph Z. Walker in March,
1915. and that at about the same time
Walker gave back a trust to Norment
for $500 covering the cost Of the lot
and building loan for the proposed
apartment house. The complainant
states that thereupon he entered into
a contract with the said Walker for
the erection of the said apartment
house and that, although the said
building has been completed, there Is
balance remaining unpaid, on ac-
count Of the contract of $7,O3O77.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Ioa can hsb if CURING the business hours es day, you OpM
restrict e use Of Me teebhone So as possible, aO0d all
unnecessary calls and make your taLs 61ef
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Poiceman's Wife Charges
"Frame-Up" in Suit

Answering the cross bill fled by her
husband, Darter Housley, a member
OF the police force, Mrs. Edith Hous-
ley maintains that her husband
Capitol street, last April.
Mrs. Housley fled suit for limited
divorce June last, charging her hus-
band with entering her bedroom and
planting" a man there for the pur-
pose Of compromising her.
The husband replied June 10 with a
cross bill for absolute divorce, charg-
ing his wife with misconduct.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Woman Sues MeCrory Company.

Clara Morrison has filed suit in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia against the J. G. McCrory
Company for 10000 damages. The
plaintiff claims that on May /, 1917,
while she was in one of the stores
Of the defendant company a large
box, projecting into one of the aisles,
caused her to be thrown violently to
the floor. She alleges she was seri-
ously injured about the body and that
her nervous system has been per-
manently impaired.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Says Wife Took Everything
But Collars and Neckties

John C. Stein. a member of the Dis
triot Fire Department, yesterday filed
answer to the suit for limited divorce
filed by his wife, Hattie J. Stein. He
denies refusing to support his wife
and child, and says his wife stripped
their home OF all its furnishings, leav-
ing him three collars and a necktie.
Even the stair carpet was missing,
he alleges. Stein also charged that
his wife, systematically and cunning
ly," contrived to be absent on his day
OF. The Stems were married in April,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Licenses Transferred.

A transfer of wholesale liquor H.
eenses has been granted to George F.
Bradley from Milton w. King, ~trus-
tee in bankruptcy for the estate OF
Lawrence A. Mccormick, 227 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
A transfer was also granted to Ed
win H. Neumeyer, sr., from Edwin H.
Neumeyer. administrator of the es-
tate o. Henry ]. Keough, the place
OF business being at S43 First street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

eruptions. This wonderful rem
edy is without an equal as a blood
purifier, being probably the oldest
blood medicine on the market. 1t
has been sold by druggists for
fifty years.
You are invited to write today
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case!
Address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. R-33, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Marine Band. on the
Elipss today at 5 p. m William n. San
telmAnn, leader.
PROGRAM.
March-'"rhe National Service" ..... Mueller
OTsrture-'"Tannhlus luser". ............. Wagner
Excerpts from la TraJiata" Verdi
Qusrtette for SaxOphones. Nocturns Pas
to5dIIe..... matkus
Musicians, Fritz Mueller, August Pheser,
John ter Linden and Russell Phipps.
WAltz-"ViennA Blood" Strauss
Suite-"A Day in Venice (a) Dawn
tb) The GOndoliers (c) Venetian Love
Song. (d) Good Night. .NeTin
Grand Scenes from Les Huguenots".
-........'..'.'.......'.... .Meyerbeef
MGrch-"Under Freedoms Flag" Nowowiesh
TIE Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is requested to stand at at
tention. men with their hats removed, while
the hand is playing The Star spangied
Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Successfully used for fifty years.

Successfully used for nifty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure
condition of the blood, and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood a thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces of i'm
purity.
This is why S. S. S. has been
used so successfully in hundreds
of cases of Eczema and other skin
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
TO HOLD RED CROSS TEA.

Among the many affairs being held
this week for the benefit Of the Amer
lean Red Cross will be a Colonial
tea this afternoon, under the auspices
OF the Gaithersburg (SIarylanO Chap
ter. at the residence Of Mr.. Francis
C Hutton. Chopper Station, three
miles southwest Of Galthersburg. near
the State road.
The feature Of the tea will be the
exhibition Of hundreds OF revolution
ary and civil war relics, and antiques
Of several centuries, which have been
loaned to the Red Cross Chapter by
its members and residents throughout
MONTGOMERY County. The exhibition
will begin at 3 O'clock. and continue
for the remainder Of the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

In experimenting with soap bubbles
an English scientist developed appara-
tus that blew them large and substan-
tial enough to be used as backgrounds
for photographs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
WINGFIELD TO START
WORK AT MANHATTAN

Work will be resumed in the i'm
mediate future on the Zanzibar
property, situated in the Manhattan
mining district. This group of
claims recently was taken owe by
the Wingfield interests, and plans
are being formulated whereby an
extensive campaign of exploration
will be waged during the next few
months.
1t is understood hat machinery
now at Goldfield and belonging to
one of the Wingfield properties,
will be moved to Manhattan and in
stalled on the Zanzibar estate. The
equipment is of the latest design
and is adequate to meet all de-
mands' for a long period.
1t looks good to see such well
known operators as George Wing
field enter a mining district with
the determination to explore terri
tory, and his advent will prove of
great benefit to that mining region.
-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
ORE SHIPPED
CONTINUED From Page One'

CONTINUED From Page One'
the ore deposits in the northern part
of the property, where the Ke-
wanas company is now stopping for
shipment. The intervening distance
of nearly 1900 feet contains equal
possibilities for opening pay ore
at depth and none of this territory
has been explored, excepting for the
main north drift of the Kewanas.
Preparations are being made by
the Kewanas company for a sub
stantial production and a large ton
mage can be handled through the
present workings with few additions
to the existing equipment. These
may include an ore-pocket at the
main winze and an ore skip and
additional power to raise the ore
and waste to the 700-foot level,
where the material is trammed to
the Laguna shaft of the GOldfield
Consolidated. Prospects are now
favorable for making the Kewanas
mine Immediately self-sustaining
and with an increased production
placing it upon a substantial profit
earning basis. Development will
proceed on the 84O-foot level to
block out the ore and to determine
the extent of the deposit.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
TEUTON S PREPARING
FOR COMING PEACE

BERLIN, May IA summary of
the steps which German shipping
companies are taking in preparation
for peace apears in the Vossische
Zeitung. The Hamburg-American
has at resent under construction at
Hamburg one ship of $4,000 tons.
the Bismarck; a turbine steamer of
10000 tons, the Tirpitz; and three
other vessels of an aggregate of
$4,000 tons. The same company is
building at Bremen nine ships of
an aggregate of $4,000 tons for the
Panama trade.
The North German Lloyd is build
ing two ships of $4,000 tons each.
two of 10000 ton and twelve of
$4,000 tons each.
The South American line has I'M
der way a sister ship to the Cap
Trafalgar. The African line is
building six ships, the Hansen line
eight, and the Cosmos line ten, all
of 5000 to 1900 tons each.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-06-02
SWEETWATtR MINE
IS SHIPPING ORE
EARLY-DAY PRODUCER MAY BE
EQUIPPED WITH MILLING
PLANT

The Sweetwater group of silver
gold mines, located eight miles from
Masonic, is producing again after
a long period of idleness. Steady
shipments of ore are going to the
Hazen sampler, and, according to
an announcement by the company
preparations have been made for
the erection of a plant of so to so
tons daily capacity.
The plant will comprise a Denver
quartz mill, concentrators, and cya-
nide equipment, using the Koering
method of treatment. Motor trucks
will probably be operated between
the mine and Hazen this summer
for the delivery of ore to the Hazen
sampler.
The Sweetwater produced ore in
civil war times, being extensively
mined by Mexicans before passing
into the hands of American inter-
ests. About three years ago it was
acquired by the Nevada Progressive
Mining company, composed of Chi
cago people, and has since been un-
dergoing development. 1t is large
ly owing to the energy of Manager
Dawson that capital was secured
for rehabilitation of the property.
Reno people have become interest
ed in the Masonic Mines %associa-
ton and sinking of the main shaft
will be vigorously pressed to the
2OO-foot point. Present plans in
clude the installation of a gasoline
hoist and construction of a per-
manent camp.-Mina Miner.