davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-21

hours by the snow blockade, had
reached Rapid City week ago Fri
day and expected to go out to their
farm in an auto next day as the wea-
Their was fine and no snow there.
Mrs. ]. w. Griffith and Arthur ex-
pect soon to go to their farm in Min
neSota.
On account of the condition of the
roads Rev. Shoemaker did not go to
Morgan last Sunday.
Miss Otilla Soukup of Spillville has
been visiting her brothers Jim and
Joe Soukup for several days.
Standard Bearers of the German
NJ. Z. church. met at the home of Sam
Kuntz last Thursday evening. Earl
Joyce and Vern Kirschman came with
their sleigh and took with them Earl
Libbey, Allen Butt, Ada Griffith, Mil
lie Drum and Alice Bakken, all re-
ported having fine time.
Mrs. Will Wagner accompanied by
Mrs Joseph Junko of near Protivin,
were guests at the j. j. Zoulek home
at Spillville a few days.
Albert Anderson was at Cresco
Thursday on business.
Ulyssis Abbott who has been Wis
iting at Trout Run came Tuesday to
visit his cousin, Mrs. R. A Grlswold.
Arlie Griswold Of Hesper came
Monday evening to visit friends.
Graduating class of 1917 will give
class plav, entitled Miss Molly'e
in Hopperstad & Brekke's hall Fri
day evening, March %.
! Characters:
Mollie Peters ... Adella Hickey
Zoe Johnson anton Anderson
Reginald Peters 49,. Joseph Over
IJulian Hewitt ~. Justine Iversor
Annie Peters ..... Alma Slime
LADY Fluaia Mission Agnes Qualley
ICjss'e Saunders +, DOROTHY Ellingsor
Pearl White .... .Leda Jacobson
\, Tom and Oscar Moe left Tuesda'
might FOR Iowa City, returning Sat
Iurday afternoon.
Clarence and Lawrepcs Aga lief
IThursday night with their car o
Ihourahold goods for Thief Rive
Falls Minn.
Mrs. John Hospodarsky and Niol;
left Wednesday morning for Duncan
la. where Viola will visit coupl'
of weeks with her grandparents. TIL
former went from there to Mason
CITY to the hospital.
Tho infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hue died Monday. and wa
buried Wednesday at the German
methodist church.
NJ. o. Libboy and Earl were a
ICresco Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Magnus spen
Monday and Tuegday at the home o
lCharley Hanson.
Charley Boucher left Wednesda,
morning for Mason City TO attend al
automobile show.
Mr.. Mottweiller of Faribault, CAM
Thursday morning to take charge o
the depot during the absence of n. c
Putnam.
| C. C. Carrothers of McCallsburg
came Saturday afternoon to visi
Mr.. L T. Fosse returned from Il
Porte City Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Moe and children ar
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I
KratZ.
Seymour Fosse returned Saturda,
afternoon from Des Moines.
Eugene ana CnaS. ATnStTO'iS lS
turned home Tuesday night iron
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The for
mer having bought out meat mar
ket at Downing. Wis.
Eddie Fosse returned from Ii
Porte City Thursday.
Hubert Uuhmen left Saturday al
ternoon for DEBORAH to visit friends.
Mabel Kuntz left Friday mornin
for Forest City, to visit her siste
Laura, she got as far as Garner an
could not make the trip, SO returne
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-21

DIR. SIUChLJAllE wants ~ cry per
son who suffers from chronic dis.
ease--it makes no difference how bad
the case, or how long they have suf-
fered, to call and consult him. He will
make an examination, tell exactly
what can be done, whether durable or
not, how long it will require and all
about 1t. He treats only chronic dis
eases. He has devoted over twenty
years of his life to the study and
treatment of
Chronic Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose. Throat, Lungs, Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys; also
Catarrh, Constipation, Rheuma-
tism, Blood and Skin Diseases;
Piles and all Rectal Diseases.
DIR. STOCKDALE has a system OF
treatment which he believes is the
best known for chronic diseases. He
II able to relieve many cases that
have resisted other treatments. He
wants 1t distinctly understood that he
does not undertake any case that he
believes can not be helped and will
tell the patient candidly.
HE HAS A SPECIAL TREATMENT
FOR NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS OF MEN. CALL AND
GET HIS OPINION AND ADVICE
FREE OF CHARGE.
II you cannot visit him personally
write.
Address DIR. A. B. GTOCKDALn,
Utica Bldg. Des Noines. Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
TUCSON FIXES OII
 GALA APPEARANCE

The city of Tucson has put on holiday appearance in honor of the wis Itlng contestants for the University Week festivities and contests. Flags are decorating all of the principal streets of town, and many store win dows are decorated.
 lnterscholaStic championships of the state will be competed for by Arizona high school students-practically every high school ana academy in the state will be represented. One of the fea- lures of the week promises to be the track meet, in which. in the past five years, many records have been broken Records made in the field meet in the state are as follows:
 100-ydrd dash, II 1-5 seconds.
 220-yard dash, g seconds.
 4407yard dash. B seconds.
 SS0-yard run, , minutes, 10 2-5 sec onds.
 120-yard high hurdles, 16 2-5 seconds.
 22e-yard low hurdle, 26 4-5 seconds.
 Discus throw, 115 feet. 10 inches
 Shot put, 4 feet, , inches.
 Running high jump. , feet 5A inches.
 Running broad jump. 21 feet. 2-5 inches.
 It is anticipated that some of these records will be broken during this years contest.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
EASTERN UMPIRE
 GOES TO HAYDEN

Ollie Anderson has arrived in Ari- zona. To the average native of this state, this announcement does not mean considerable to any baseball fan in the east
 Anderson has for the past several years been an umpire in the American association. Federal League, and vari- ous other organizations in the east
 He had heard so much about Arizona and the brand of baseball they play in it's mining camps that he decided to wend his way westward. He con- nected with the baseball barons of Hayden. and here he is. He will go to the sneitac town today and pre- side over the destinies of the mining teams for the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
UNIVERSITY PUTS
 UP MANY TROPHIES

Many gold, silver and bronze med als and loving cups will be taken away from Tucson by the high school stu dents Of the state during University week, which is to beneld from April Is to 70, inclusive. Gold, silver and bronze medals will he awarded for the orat0rical contest. A gold medal will be given for first place in any of the regular athletic events of the track and field meet, as well as counting five points to the credit of the school from which the contestant comes Those taking second place in any of the con tests will receive a silver medal and three points of credit, and those taking third place, a bronze medal and one point Of credit. To the school having the largest number of points will be awarded a handsome loving cup. The relay race will not count points, but the winning team will receive silver loving cup.
 In the baseball tournament, the win ming team will receive also a lOVi g cup, while in the tennis tournament gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to those taking first, second and third place respectively.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
N0R|NAL SUFFERS
 TENNIS DEFEAT

TEMPE. April II. - Administering another defeat like Tempe normal suf- ffered at the hands ot the Evans school hoys few weeks ago. tennis repre- sentatives of the Phoenix Y NJ C. A. visited Temne this afternon and took four out of five matches from the pedagogues They didn't take any love sets though, and when it came to the doubles the normal made them go thi1ty-siX "ames in the second set be- fore they would conccde defeat The length of that match prohibited their playin' the second match of doubles as was scheduled.
 The results were as follows:
 Singles-Young. Phoenix: Simmons, normal, 6-4. 6-2. Cheney, Phoenix; Dorsey, normal, S-6 6-3. Proves, Phoenix: Fran, normal. 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. Putney, Phoenix: Griffin, normal 2-6, 6-1, 4-6.
 Doubles-Young and Cheney, Phoe- nix: Simmons and Dorsey. normal, 6-3. 19-17.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COYOTE GAME

Next Saturday afternoon on our home grounds at 3 o'clock sharp. the Coyotes and Tempe Normal will clash in one of the hardest fought and fast est games of the season. This game is the last which win be played at home this season and since Tempe Normal is the Coyotes old enemy, they will fight to the last for this game.
 rhe teams are fairly matched and each team is being sent through hard prac- tices this week. The game is quite undecided but if the Coyotes show out as they should. the game will end up for Phoeniy High. It has been said that Tempe Normal is going to come over here with at least 10o rootors and if the Coyotes show their school spirit and loyalty by coming out to the side lines and rootins, there is 10 douht the Coyotes will winy
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COYOTE TRACKS S;' 5?' 9:.g:s:: f::::
 md E,crl&

school is the splendid library ill the east wing Of the auditorium.
 Replete with the best of both fic- ton as well as non fiction, the stu dents are able to spend much time each day getting technical information.
 Magazines are Obtanable as well as books, SO the classes may keep in touch with current eveEts. Nearly all the best magazines of travel science and editorial as well as current fic- tion are kept at hand.
 The latest innova lions in the read ing room is the addition Of school papers to the reading table. All the best papers received rom high schools and colleges all orer the state are pro- Iided, and by this means the students learn of many outside school news that would otherwise be un1nown.
 Mrs. Williams is at the head of the library of new books and the loaning out of them to students.
 The books taken from the library mus be returned within two weeks After that d fine of five cents for each extra day is charged.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
GlEE CLUB PLAY

The Bos'n's Bride" by the high school Glee club, will be put on the boards tomorrow evening, Friday, April 13.
 The curtain will rise promptly at S;15 o'clock or the best operetta ever staged at the high school auditorium, say those in charge
 The admission is only p cents for an hour of splendid entertainment.
 Earlier in the year the Glee club staged The Pennant" It was such great success that they have decided to put on another play that will out shine the first.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
SUMMER GAME
 WINS FOR C|NC|
Republican A. ?. Leased wire7

CINCINNATI, April I1.-Schneider pitched in mid summer form and de- feated St. Louis. It was only excep- tonally fine fielding by Higgins team that kept down the locals score. Score: St. Louis .....0 Q 0O0O O0Ol-1 1 0 Cincinnati 70 0 7 c i 0 0 x-3
 Batteries - Meadows and Snyder. Schneider and Wingo
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

For the last few days the classes ia chemistry have been making interest ing experiments with various grades of baking powders.
 As well as determining the con- stltuency of the manufactured article, the students have been preparing their own by mixing together the correct chemicals.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
PITCHER IS FIT

Paul Alkire the freshman pitcher. was hit just above the right eye yes terday while trying to catch a fly ball The bal! was deflected from it's direct downward course by branch of q tree. The result was a bump on PauFs head about the size of walnut All that the assailed man suffered was a headache and he is back with his old time spunk today
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
.........36 iG II 2 l
 New York

Boston ..2 0 0 DO 0 BIO New York .......0 c 0 3 0 o 0 c O. 3
 Errors, Barry; two- base hits Walker Lewis: three base hits. Walker, ,; home run Hoblitzel; stolen bases. Hoblitzell; double play. Maisel Pickinpaugh and Pipp; bases on balls, off Caldwell ? off Ruth 3, struck out. by Caldwell 8 by Ruth 1. Empires, Connolly and Mccormick
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
'* Batted for Evans in ninth.
Chicauo

; AINIAIe ' = IlTTOfs, Tlnchman, Baird; two-base hits, Doyle. Flack; three-base hits. Wolter Schulte. Will Hams; stolen base, Elliott; double play, Ward to McCarty, Doyle to Safer; bases on balls. off Jacobs 2, off Vaughn i. off Evans 2; hits. off Jacobs , in i; struck out, Vaughn 3, Jacobs l. Empires, klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
CHICAGO WALKS!
 IN THE PIRATES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 1.-The National League season vas opened here today with a victory for Chicago over Pitts hurs. Bunched hits. Naughn's good pitching, and fast fielding was respon- siblc for the victory. Score:
 2iHAehr.rc.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
YANKEES PROvE
 EASY VICTIMS IF
 WORLD CHAMPS
[eepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 11.-New York proved an easy victim for the cham pion Boston team today. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood threw the first ball. Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Tennis
 Football Bowling
ALEXANDER WINS
 H|S FIRST CAME

BROOKLYN, April 1.-The Nation al League champions lost the open ing game to Philadelphrla Long mts by LUderus, Cravath and Dugey gave Alexander a victory. Dell was ineffec- tive Score
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
WITT: sI)X MN
 FRl)NI q. L()U|S

ST. LOUIS, ADrlI 1I--ChicagO won the opening same of the American League season. Hamilton held Chi cago to three hits until the eighth in ming. The flag raising ceremonies were preceded by a military drill by the players. Score:
 Chicago =. 0 o 4--7 10 Sr Nujs l c 0 0-2 ,
 Batteries: Williams. Scott and Scnaih; Hamilton, Koob, Weilman and Hale
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
DRAWING GLASSES

The drawing classes under Miss Me Lain's supervision are making posters for the "Bos'ns Bride" These posters are of the very neatest kind and they will be distributed around among the different buildings today. These dr.t,-- ing classes do all the poster worl. for the different entertainments and their work is worthy of much praise.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

for the army or navy, are drilling every noon on the campus
 Owing to the necessity of military training teachers. Mr. Jones is trying to get the consent of the board to start militar.1 training this year. This plan is to get some Of the boys who expect to be leaders in preparedness for next year Mrs. Jones said he was willing to help from o'clock on, and he knew the other teachers were will ing, who had had military training.
 Following 2 plan which she adopted at the firscof the year, Miss Wilkinson has divided her class into two parts the pest students sn one side and those, not so brilliant or the other. The first class. those wbO are the most brilliant, have but fifteen minutes in which to recite and thirty in which to study. The other side has thirty min utes to recite and fifteen for study.
 The first class lakes ali the new and harGe; theorism while the second class reneWs these and takes the easier ones. \ student must make above g. per cent to be one of the elect
 Cket Goldberg. high represents tive in the high school tournament at Tue on the handsome '. V. |. i. cup.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
OPENER GOES TO CLEVELAND, COBB BEGINNING 5EASOON N REhL FQRN
IRepuhlican A. ?. leased Wirel

DETROIT April 11.-Wildness of James gave Cleveland 2 lead the home team could not overcome. The batting of Cobb and Neach was noteworthy
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
SMITHSONIAN CONTEST

Next Friday morning at o'clock, the Jeffersonian contest will be held in the assembly hall Tho assembly will be called the first hour and q very inter- esting program win be given. The pro- gram which will be given is as follows:
 Program for Jeffersoniaa Contest King of the Forest Am | Henry Par
 ker: Arr. by G. A. Veazil, .
 ................ High School Chorus Jefferson, The Polar Star of Democ-
 racy .-................ Jose DudeTO Thomas Jefferson and Democracy
 .-............. Lela LoWenStein Violin Solo, The Twilight Idyl' ..
 .............. Meredith Bishop Jefferson. The Patriot . Lindley Orme Jeffersons Contribution to Our Ma
 tional Heritage .... Frances Cross Jefferson. The Liberator ........
 ............. angela Marshall Sweet and Low; Arr. from Barnby
 ............... High School Chorus Star Spangled Banner.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
LARGE PEN|NANSH|P
 CLASS GRADUATED

The largest class in penmanship to graduate from the Lamsor Business College will he presented with diplomas this morning. The examination copies were sent to the board Of examiners in New York City three weeks ago, ard the following were pronounced rapid and skillful enough to deserve di- p'omas: Cecil Y. Dyke, Webster, $. D.: Mayme Busse. Oatman: Mary $. Bayze, Nogales; Tessie Pattillo, Silver City, N. NJ; Mabel West, Skull Valley; Rose Marro and Vera Olson of Phoe- nix.
 None of the students made a spec iality of penmanship, but simply did the regular class work and practice re- uuired from all students.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
PUPILS ABE PATRIOTIC

MilitaIism seems to have a strong hold on P. H. s. If the number of boys who are joining the United States navy is sign.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

The Junior class a a meeting last night voted B to 56 to have the Junior Senior banquet rather than donate the money to military training.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

MT. Jones is not going to send rep resentative to Tucson in chemistry He thinks other things are of more i'm pcrtance than Tucson week now The contestant, if one went, would be Troy Hinton.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
jOHlSllN'5 spEEL]
 BEATSPaILAL)E
TRepubiican A. ?. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. April 11-Walter Johnsohs speed and the punching of three hits off Bush enabled Washing ton to win. Before the same the home players marched to 5he flag pole be- hind band and unfaried a new flag. Score:
 Washington 0 0 0 0-3 51 Philadelphia C c 0 Q 0-0
 Batteries. W. Johnson and Ain smith: R. Johnson. Bush and Myers. Chang.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Arrangement has been made by The Arizona Republican with the faculty Of the Phoenix Union high school where by, during the school year, this depart ment will be furnished by the faculty and student body. It is hoped in this way to maintain high school depart alive with the real news of the Phoenix institution of which citizens are justly 50 proud.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

George Caldwell is the most popular fellow in the fifth hour study hall. He seems to be the only one that knows Virgil. so he is kept ousy telling others
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. ?; Louisville. f. St. Paul 6; Milwaukee, 1. Toledo, ,. Indianapolis, 6. G1 in- nings).
 Minneapolis 0: Kansas City. B.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

Matted for Dell in fifth. NN-Ran for Myers in eighth.
 Innings:
 Philadelphia ...103 3O2 900 O-6 Brooklyn ....... 0 0 0 7 70 3 c 0-5
 Summary: Errors-Dugey. Killifer. Daubert Two base hits-Cravath. CutshaW Three base hits-Dugey. Home run-Luderus, Cravath. Stolen base-Cutshaw. Bases on hadls-Dell. I; Alexander, 3. Hits-Del, in ,: Struck out-Dell. 2: Cadore, }; Alex ander, I. Umpires-OQay and Brans- field.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At West Point-Army, g; Williams, 6 At Annapolis-Holy Cross, 1; Navy, ? At Washington, D. C.-Catholic Uni rersitX 1 : .IohnG Hoplzins L
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
what they don't know.
CHEMISTS DLmESTlcATED

ball SaturddN. "@' Norma Both events deserve patronage.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

for the army or navy, are drilling ever noon on the campus
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

HI HAS FINE LIBRARY
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12

One of the best assets of the high
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
STANEING OF CLUES
nerican legue
National League
Coast League

New York Opostponedl
Arizona republican., 1917-04-12
Detroit

%-Batted for Stanage in 7th t*Patted for Conch in 1th.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
FEEDING SlLAGE TO POULTRY
Splendid Results Obtained in Wscon- sin-Average Run Is Recom-
 mended by Expert.

The secretary of the Wisconsin Poultry association advises that silage made from corn Is being fed to poultry in that state with splendid results. We have seen the busy little hen drop ping into the pit sllo, and we have failed to see one that had learned that trick that did not have q splendid red comb. That red comb, of course, meant eggs.
 Mir Halpin, the secretary, says that the only trouble with feeding silage is that too many select for the poultry the silage that has the most corn in It. He recommends giving them the average run rather than that with too much grain in it, because the latter makes them too fat. There is no ques- ton but that silage Is going to be used more largely In feeding poultry.-Da- kota Farmer.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16
SPRAY FOB SAN JOSE SCALE
Should Be Omitted From Orchards Free From Pest-Grower Should
 Inspect Trees Carefully.

CBy T. J TALBERT. Missouri College Of
 AgrlculfureJ
 Many fruit growers in Missouri nave been applying a dormant spray every winter in orchards which are not in- fested with San Jose scale. The dor mant spray should be omitted in or chards free from San Jose scale. This spray, if properly made, does the or chard no injury. but the benefits to be derived from 1t do not justify the ex- pense of making the spray unless the trees are infested with San Jose scale.
 Every fruit grower should inspect his trees carefully this winter to see If San Jose scale Is present If the scale fig found and the trees are badly in- Tested, they should be sprayed thor oughly this winter and again next spring, just before growth starts. Where the trees are not badly infest- ed. only one spraying Is necessary, and the best time for the application is in the spring.
 Commercial lime sulphur or scale c1de may De ustu iof the eVhtioi Ni San Jose scale. The lime sulphur has the preference for use because 1t Is the cheapest and 1t is a fungicide as well as an lnsecticide. It should be used At fl strength of 1 to while the soalecide or oil preparation should be used at strength of about l to l2.
 If you do not know San Jose scale, and suspect it's presence in your or chard send twigs or bark from the af- fected trees to the Missouri College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo- for Identification.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16

Mrs. J. k, Slubbert Is the guest of Mrs. A. l. Morse Srnnsside.
 MT. and NJ IS. Joseph Cutler returned this week from Florida.
 Charles Seder has been in the mar ket selecting Easter goods,
 Mrs. Adfer rowne Is visiting friends in New Bedford.
 Miss R. Psyche Webster has return ed from her vacation in Sout Carolina.
 Honore Caisse underwent operati ons for gall stones aud appendicitis al St. Vincent's hospital last week.
 Mrs. George Blake and Mrs. Mat. thew Foley of New London were visitors here on Tuesday.
 Arthur D. Mcintyre has gone to New York to accept a position with the American Radiator Company.
 Louis Girard manager of the railway station restaurant in Middleboro, lass. is visiting his old home in, this city for . few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward H..Murray of Pomfret have announced the iengage- ment of their daughter, Irene tMae, 10 George Lapsrle of this city.
 George NJ. Fine and wife and Miss Martin of New London were recently  entertained by Mrs. Fines parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. l.. simpson.
 .MayorFrank w. Perry sustained . slight shock at his home on Grove street, Wednesday evening. He k able to be up about the house but Is in \ feeble condition.
 A broken fange on sn incoming Worcester freight, N ednesday morn. ing, considerably damaged the road bed between West Thampso and the upper railroad yard. A repair geng was sent out from Readville 10 repair lhe right of way
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-16

States Attorney Charles F. Sesrls and Judge +. NJ. Warner left for Bridgeport this morning where they will attend reception this evening given by Justice Wheeler of the Stu pfeme Court of Errors in honor of Judge Milton,A. Shumway Of Dan ielson, recently appointed & justice of the supreme court and Judge Warner of Salisbury and Judge Kelly of Water gury, recently appointed judges of the superior court.