davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

need lis full strength during the
war To exert rs full strength each
state must have rs maximum Ell
cheney To have this Il must keep
in good health
Individuals viii largely decide
the price 10 b. paid 70 communicable
disease during the coming year
Vaccination and proper sewage
disposal give high degree Of i'm
munity against typhoid fever
Prudent eating reduces the dan.
zer Of intestinal complaints
Fresh air and rest. coupled with
the exercise of little common
sense. will give tho average person
protection against tuberculosis
Tho killing ~ flies and mosquitoes
and tho elimination Of their breeding
places NilI prevent tho diseases
spread by these insect pests
Needles exposure 20 the common
Infectious di eases of childhood is
70 sponsiole for many deaths The
avoidance ~ exposure Is the most
important measure OF prevention
against those diseases
Observance OF few simple rules
will usually give one security
against other prevsntable diseases
not every one can serve his coun
try ir field or factory All can make
their contribution 10 national EN-
cheney By sanitary preparedness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
We Will Not Have Honest
Elections Until Election
Crooks Are Sent to Jail


isfied itself that there was gross fraud
in the spring election returns from the
fifth precinct of the Sixteenth ward.
The recount of the vote for recorder
showed that Charles n. Jasnowsh, Re
publican candidate for recorder and at
present prosecuting attorney for Wayne
comfy. was credited with 80 more votes
than he received.
He was shown 10 have been elected on
the face of the returns by scant dozen
votes
The recount showed that Charles T..
Wilkins, Democratic candidate, was CIV
en- SO votes less on the tally sheets than
the number he received
Here was an attempt TO ROB candi-
date for Office Of 81 votes.
Here was an attempt to ROB IS clti-
zens of their votes.
Here was an attempt to steal the cleo
ton for Jasnowsk and place upon the
bench of the recorder court, as Judge
over ether men, an official given his au-
thority by FRAUD.
Just how sacred is the ballot in De
troit?
Just how free from crookedness would
we have our elections?
Just how much protection should we
give the citizen in the exercise of his
greatest privilege under the flag for
which we have declared war?
Just how far are we to 20 to guaran-
tee to this citizen his full rights in a
democracy.
Just how sacred are our courts?
Just how unblemished would we keep
our judiciary?
Just how free should we keep society
from members of it who would violate
the ballot boxes and the judiciary at the
same time?
The answer has come from the city
election commission. which announces
there will be no criminal proceedings in
stituted.
The men who attempted to job De
troit in this voting booth belong in jail.
But the election commission will not
prosecute.
1t viii not let them serve as election
inspectors again.
1t will administer to them a severe
slap on the wrist
The men who acted as inspectors in
this booth were parts Of the Jasnowski
organization.
City Clerk Lindsay was informed dur
ing the recount that when the ballot box
In the fifth precinct of the Sixteenth
ward was opened, Jasnowski would lose
80 votes.
knowledge Of the fact seemed to be
general, according to the city clerk, who
is a member. of the election commission.
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski has
not been charged with any knowledge of
what may have been a case, merely Of
the overzealousness of his supporters.
The Times does not want to even init
mate here that the prosecutor was in
any way cognizant Of the crookedness in
this precinct, nor that he would coun-
tenance any such steps in his interest.
either personally or in his official capac-
ity.
What we do insist, however, is that
there IS sufficient evidence Of con-
spiracy to warrant the election commits
sion asking the prosecutor to take steps
against these men.
Such action is demanded in the inter
est of honest elections in Detroit, thing
that we have almost accomplished but
which we will not have accomplished
fully until CROOKEDNESS. wherever
found, LANDS THE CROOK BEHIND
THE BARS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

war would pay the
interest on the
largest war debt
thru the saving In
lie and The in
crease in emcien
Cy
Every state in
the union will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

mis- oEpARr"ENT IS to shed the light Of ruth on ut:
s"tnde X
nave
20 honest sdNe
not DC
ADVICE VIII
10 writer's name ano
syvi
Detroit Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

stamp clerks window Whom
her turn came she stepped up
with a thoughtful air Have
YOU any 2-ccnt stamps - This
sweefly An answer IN Tho at
firmatiye brought this request
win YOU lot me see some
Here Tho clerk gasped, but he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

that looked as though " must
have cost four times that and
was 40 becoming 10 me? ! never
dreamed any one would guess
It's price or where I had bought
n"
We'll. did any one?"
YES wore ~ for the first
time last night NJ a dinner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

Wit Y % II y y Y - TT|N y
type Of humor Of which one
would little suspect her
- told dat lady" Cinder
smith relates. dat I wanted
just a little sumpin 60 keep
soul an body together
An what did she give YOU >"
inquired Billy Trucks. feel
ingly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

sbeet ~ the red stamps he laid Il before her
A ,,ornen, ,of intense thinking She made her
selection She was blocking progress. but tho
impatient squlrmne 81 those back Of her didn't
seem 10 disturb the fair purchaser ! think III
take three out Of this row, please
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
sY L W. 8

~ asked this department whe'her
selling Michigan b Mail needed
Michigan securities commission
he first INJURY submitted an nvesFao Tor ms
"a handing
furnishing @ material The COMPANY n ms instance vas '
Janet copper Milling ~ Stous Otah
Michigan commission to"u
asked TO
lock i1 %
commission hasn company from
.-tirq let rom Of stock We
ro
probable
The Ad
directed IN accordance
with a mailing Is al directory
Michigan commission docs ho
enter
~ nd = probing before them
order campaigns
~ Michigan nevertheless the chances are
thal 10 ~ oompar. I5 tho safest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
Laugh With Us

story Ia told IN tho national capital Of n
dmnutivc young thing. with snow-whie furs
around her neck. who impatiently waited her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
The Keep Well
olunn
HEALrH!

Wiping out Of preventable disease
during the course Of The present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

81 never was so mortified IN nv me-
What's tho matter nov
.,Ynn know that lltilo gown bought Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

Cinder Smith exhibited the handout She
give me dis safety pin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
Health Questions Ahswered.

Health Questions Answered.
Mrs j. s. What are the
symptoms o. hardening OF the ar
teries >"
In me carly stages there are no
ympiom. The prominent symptoms
later are those ~ cardic insufficient
cy mainly shOrtness OF breath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

Even gentle woman is capable whom dealing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

tocn other women there with gowns exactly like
a."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

one Of tho readiest replies We ever heard was
10 nv Trfeh farmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

Gloves make a Beauti-
full Christmas Gift. Select
the kind and quality and
then send a Glove band.
We can then fit the size.
$1.00 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
UNIQUE PLAN TO
BE USED IN BIG
RED CROSS DRIVE

A unique plan to be used in the
carrying on of the Red Cross Christ
mas membership drive next week. will
H. P. Goddard, manager for the cam
paign in Bismarck Mr.. Goddard and
a number of his assistants has In
augurated a splendid plan for the
great canvass which is expected to
give the Red Cross chapter of Bur-
leigh county membership of 5000
before the dawn of Christmas morn.
Some suggestions as to why the Red
Cross wants you as member follow:
We want you as member. Ever!
time the Red Cross helps to save a
life of wounded soldier at the front,
it help to save two men, the man who
was wounded and the man who would
have to take his place, and the man
who will ultimately have to take his
place is an American. We want you
as part of that service,
Every time the Red Cross saves a
starving baby in Belgium, or France,
or Roumania during the war, it is
helping to save baby that will help
to build up The world again after the
war. And it is just as much Of a
tragedy for baby to starve in
France or Belgium of Roumania, as
for a baby to starve in your own
home. We want you as part Of this
service.
Every piece of work turned out by
the hands of American women,
whether j: be dressings for the wound
cd, clothing for the homeless refugees,
or warm garments for men in the
freezing trenches, makes other wom-
ems burdens easier to bear. We must
have more of this work. We must
have more workers. The thirteen
millions of needful things that have
been sent overseas by American w0m-
en- must be doubled and trebled in the
coming year Of the war. The Red
Cross has promised three million of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

dressings month to hospitals in
France We want you as part OF
this service.
Hospitals must be kept supplied in
Europe, ambulances must be kept
running, nurses must be kept at work,
shelter and clothing must be found
for the homeless, the sick, and starv-
ing children must be fed, and supplies
must be sufficient for the need. Never
again in this war must we allow a
soldiers wounds to be stuffed with
sawdust and paper from lack of suffi-
cient supplies. We want you as a
part of this service.
If we sent an army of one million
to the front, there would be one hun
dred Americans at home for every
soldier in France We need every one
of them to stand behind him, and
more than that, to stand behind the
millions of Allies who bore the brunt
of fighting before America entered in.
to the war Remember that this is not
only the war of the boys who are fight
ing in the trenches, but your war II
we are going to win this war, we must
have disciplined nation at home, but
you and one hundred million other
Americans are not going to be content
with the service that discipline en-
forces. You are not going to wait to
be taxed. You are going to stretch
out your hands quickly and eagerly to
do this work for which our boys and
our Allies are calling. We want you
as part of this service.
The Red Cross is not asking for ten
million members primarily for the
money which they will bring into its
treasury, although the need is so
great, the work so compelling, that
every gift is valuable. But first and
foremost, we want the absolute pledge
of your personal loyalty and coopera-
ton. We want to enlist you for the
greater work which yet remains to be
done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

Warm Wool Sweaters,
Knit Caps. Bath Robes,
Padded Jackets, etc, may
solve many perplexing
Christmas problems.
All Prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
RUSH TO ENLIST
Registrars Anxious to Get in B.
fore Bars Go Up Friday

Every federal recruiting office In
North Dakota reports an unusual elev-
enth hour rush of regstrants who de.
sire to avail themselves of the priv.
lege of enlisting before the bars 80
up, Dec. Is. The Bismarck recruiting
office, located in the 500 hotel, is &C.
cepting registrants for both the army
and navy. Nineteen young men left
in one party this week. Practically
every available young man in the will
age of Mckenzie has already ten
dered his services to his country, and
the same is true of many other small
Slope towns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
TAKE OVER NEW HOTEL
Well Known New England Couple
Go to Fine Mobridge Hostelry

New England, NJ D., Dec 13.-Mr,
and Mrs. F. H. Davis, who were man
ayers and proprietors of the Gardner
hotel the last two years, have trans
ferred the management of that hostel
ry to Misses Hannah and Mary Bowl
er of Amidon and have gone to Mo-
bridge, s. D., where they have taken
charge Of the new Brown hotel, one
of the finest in western South Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
Christmas Ponder Puffs
Should Haze Handles

Powder puffs for Christmas have
handles.
This bit of information may fail to
impress the masculine mind, but it is
of supreme Importance to men, never
theless, for hereafter fair fingers will
no longer stamp their impress on best
black coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

Christmas powder puifs look like
trOve from a milliners cases.
They are great gay blossoms which
any clever girl can make at home out
of odds and ends of ribbon. The huge
pansy shown today conceals puff
beneath it's brilliant petals, while it
is backed by tiny vanity mirror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
Believe in "safety First"

It is no uncommon thing for large
ccrporations to spend $4,000 a year
lust for salaries and Office expense OF
4 saf.fy department. Generally there
are q number of inspectors who spend
tcr entire time going from one point
to ,"other, watching for danger spots
other in the location Of machinery or
n the constantly shifting piles OF
supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

slip,ncnt of horses for the American
army.r which WERE delivered to Fort
Devins, near Boston. Strang and
three other boys, who joined the party
at Minneapolis, took the horses
through without miShap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
Rem EW ATTACKS,

Rome, Dec. 13.-Attacks in force
were renewed yesterday by the enemy,
upon the Italian lines east Of the
Brenta, the war Office announced to-
day. The attacks continued the en-
tire afternoon, but because of his
heavy losses the enemy at night aban-
dOned his efforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

We are showing the largest and
most beautiful line of neckties and
silk mufflers shown west.of the Twin
Cities. S. e. Bergeson & Son.
IL II - IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
TRAVELS 1000 MILES TO
DELIVER ARMY'S HORSES

New England, N. d., Dec. 13.-lIrn-
est Strang is home again after an
eventful 1000 mile trip in charge of a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13

Silk Crepe de Chine
Waists, Kimonas, Petit
coats, surely make splen-
did Christmas Gifts.
Priced $1.48 to $3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
GOODYEAR 'S-V TIRE
STANDS HARD USAGE

One of the first of the rubber COM
panies to apply itself to the problem
of producing tires for the modern
motor truck--the most efficient car
rier since the locomotive, was the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company,
Akron, Ohio In the evolution of the
solid truck tire, this company, with
its exhaustive experimental research
facilities, has played most prominent
part.
In many respects the introduction
of the motor truck has not been I'M
like that of the steam locomotive
some ninety years ago. When the
locomotive was ushered in to a Won
derng and incredulous world its
sponsors entertained fanciful visions of
it's future Importance as carrier, but
their iron horse" was still little more
than giant toy. Road conditions
where there were roads-absolutely
prohibited its use.
The adoption of the motor truck
to present day traffic uses has been
accomplished just as trying conditions
as those confronting the locomotive
nearly a hundred years ago. Gas
makes the giant go. but without a
suitable track of tires-made of rub
Der, the sap or blood" of a tree. its
commercial advantage would be lin
tied.
The "S-V Pressed On Truck Tire"
occupies the pinnacle Of Goodyears
achievement in this line. 1t is so
constructed that the truck is allowed
full use Of its power A fair example
Of the performance of Goodyear S-V's
is contained in a letter just received
from milling company of Dallas.
Their letter reads:
'On December IA. 1914. you equipped
our four ton truck with four 36X6
S-V tires for dual rear wheels. Today
they have run 10 233 miles and look
good for another 10000. Our truck
weighs $500 pounds and we load five
tons"
This record is indicative of the fac
tor of safety and economy built into
these tires Bearing a weight of 10000
pounds-a tremendous overload-for
more than two years, with the tires
only half worn out. is a record which
speaks volumes for the Goodyear
product
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
COW TESTING REPORT

The December report of the Arizona
Pioneer Cooperative Cow Testing as
ISOLATION. w. Watson Pickrell tester,
shows % cows to have produced over
40 pounds of butter fat during the
month. -Four of these were grade
Holsteins owned by Peter Truog, four
registered Holstein- Frtesians owned by
John r. Bradshaw, one grade Jersey
owned by T. r. Armstrong, one grade
Holstein owned by H. J. Hansen; two
grade Holsteins owned by c. NJ. MOO. e,
two grade Holsteins owned by Otto
Green. one grade Holstein owned by
Ivy Wilson; four grade Holsteins and
one Shorthorn owned by f. NJ. Will
kinson one Jersey Holstein owned by
Lowrey and Nafinger; and one reg
istered Jersey owned by w. W. Brad
shaw.
Six of these produced over so
pounds each. The highest record was
made by grade Holstein owned by
Peter Truog, which produced 1857
pounds of milk testing Al making 1873
pounds butter fat, or over IS pounds of
butter for the month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
WIFE ACCUSES BROWN
Of EXTREME CRUELTY

Frank o. Brown, immigration COM
missioner and labor leader sat in the
superior court yesterday and heard the
testimony offered by his wife, Mrs.
Eva Brown, in which she charged him
with cruelty.
Mrs. Brown stated that after she had
separated from her husband he had
called at her home and forced his at
tentions upon her.
The hearing was held in Judge Stan
fords chambers and during the recital
of his alleged wrongs, Brown sat calmly
by without a glance at the pretty wit
ness. 1t is understood that ne viii not
take the stand in the divorce case which
was continued until Monday at o'clock
when corroborative testimony will be
offered by the plaintiffs counsel, Louis
Zimmerman. The domestic unhap-
piness of the Browns has figured fire.
quently in the courts. Mrs. Brown
first brought a separate maintenance
suit. When Brown agreed to support
his wife the case was dropped, to be
substituted later by divorce proceed
ings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
NOTE AND COMMENT

The Williams News is carrying an
advertisement which reads: Fresh
ranch eggs direct from the hens in
Kansas Speed the day when the hens
Of the Salt river valley win supply the
demand in Arizona for fresh ranch
eggs.
Five thousand sheep were caught in
a snow storm recently at Cedar Glade,
while being driven south from Coco
nino county, and narrowly escaped per-
ishing from the cold. 1t rs said if they
had been few miles further from the
railroad station the entire band would
have been lost.
Guy and Waldo Boz. Ill nave started
a cattle ranch at Santa Mara. near
Hillside with five hundred head of
Mexican cattle.
Farmers who realize that at the
present high prices of farm products,
do not mean high profits, will be in
terested in the following, from the
California Salinas Index:
Let it be repeated again, if any city
folks are convinced that the tan is
making too large a profit, there is
nothing whatever to prevent a few
thousand of them from going back to
the land" If the complainant has not
the money TO buy an improved farm,
cit him take a homestead on Uncle
Sans vacant areas. If he has not the
money necessary to do this, let him be-
come tenant. If even this does not
seem practicable, let him so out into
the country as a farm hand. If this
does not appeal TO him. let him quite
complaining of the profits the farmer
is making"
The pIune and apricot growers OF
California, have raised s505,0o TO fl
nance their marketing association.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
With The Farmers OF The
Salt River Valley

mind great park or a small city, a
large estate, or modest door yard, we
must go about our work in an artistic
spirit if we want a good result. Two
trees and six snrubs, a scrap of lawn
and "a dozen Towering plants may form
either "a beautiful little picture or "a
huddled disarray of forms and Colors.
Good taste in gardening will yield
its possessor as much pleasure as good
taste in architecture, literature or
music, and just as one may cultivate
good taste in literature without design
ing to become a literateur, so one may
properly educate his taste for land
scare gardening with no expectation Of
becoming n landscape gardener
Gardening ant offers this advantage
to its lovers; that they can everywhere
enjoy il, and that with comparatively
small expense they can patronize it on
their own account; the poor washer
woman even being quite able to have
pretty bed of Marigold and Phloxes
in her yard. The opportunities to cul-
tivate a taste for landscape art lie all
about us. and it is to be hoped that
each ana everyone OF us will in some
manner add artistlcs design to our al
ready natural landscape"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
TO ONE DEAD
nv David MOrton)

(By David Morton)
| think that if you suddenly returned
A little bewildered by the light and
air,
But smiling secretely at all you
learned.
Shaking the lrave-dust from your
shining hair
| think if | should come with YOU to
tea,
| should not find you changed or
grave or sad,
But keen with talk OF what there
was to see,
Laughing the while in that frank
way YOU had
There would be stories Of the shadowS
host,
And sprightly comment on the
things they do:
How this one was a most exclusive
ghost.
Or that one was adorable in blue.
1t would be good to hear the things
YOU said
Your light and usual Sossip-of
the dead.
From the February Century.
Hire Little Salesman at the Re
publican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than Won can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

A fine boy was born to MIR. and Mrs.
r. E. Clark Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark are spending the winter in Glen
dale in one of Mr.. Englehart's new cot
tages. This makes the fourth son in
the Clark family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Twinch enter
tanned at tea Tuesday evening at their
new home on West Washington street.
Those enjoying the evening were DIR.
and Mrs j. b. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Farweli of Ohio and their house guests,
Mr.. VIM. Murchy of Detroit and Mrs.
A. Owens and children Of Santa Mon
lea, California.
The Peoria Embroidery club viii
give an oyster supper and entertain
ment in Rohinson's hall at Peoria Sat
urday evening, February 3. The pro
ceeds will he used for civic improve
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
GLENDALE NEWS
REV. DAVID ROBERTS INJURED

Rev. David Roberts met with a pain
full accident Monday while cranking his
automobile. The engine backfired and
kicked him on the hand severely bruis-
ing the wrist DR.. j. B. Hill dressed
the wound and ii is healing nicely.
Mrs A. 3. Casburg will give a stere-
optican lecture on the Life Manners
and customers of India" at the Wash
ington school house Thursday night.
February l. Mr.. and Mrs. Casburg
have been engaged in missionary work
IN India for ten years. Everybody is
invited to he present. No admission
will be charged
LETTUCE CROP EXCELLENT
The lettuce growers following an i'm
portant meeting Monday night. are very
iubilant over the Glendale lettuce crop
and expect good returns.