davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 6. =
spain and Switzerland probably will
not accede to Wilson's suggestions
.or neutral nations to severe diplo-
.natic relations with Germany it is
reliably intimated. Their course is
probably based upon the fact they
IRE serving the interests of both
America and Germany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

The Morrison grange has mem
bership Of AZ.
In the east they are calling them
politicianettes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Slippery walks are hard on the vo,
cabulary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James kimsey and
Miss Ina Wills spent yesterday at
Mancos partaking Of Steve Elkins
hospitality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

WASHINGTON, d. G. Feb. 6. -
lhe administration Is still frankly in
doubt regarding the probable result
of the killing of Wallace. Better
wait awhile" is the advice given.
The fact that Wallace was employ
ed as collier made him virtually a
member OF Great Britain's armed
forces. The vessel was in the war
ship status and subject to an attack
without warning. However nothing
excuses shelling the life boats. Fur
ther investigation is necessary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Giles Vandergrift, Sr., was bound
or his Tiffany ranch this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Two hundred and one ears of ore
were shipped from Silyerton during
the month of January, making it the
banner January in the history of the
camp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Carl Anheier one of Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Anheier's stalwart sons, left
for Bisbee, Arizona this morning to
join his brothers, Arthur and Clyde
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Madam Lienbray of Allison is
patient in oehsneTs hospital.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

slippery Waihs are hard on the vo-
eabulary.
Madam Lienbray of Allison is a
patient in oehsners hospital.
Giles vandergrift, sr., was bound
or his Tiffany ranch this morning.
Hogs sold in Chicago Wednesday,
t $12 a hundred, the highest price
ince the Civil war.
"Billy" Soens went to Denver this
horning to attend a meeting of the
Willard Storage Battery company
representatives.
Mrs. Louis Jones has an interest
ng house guest in the person of
liss Virginia Meek of Chillicothc,
,iissouri.
The passenger train on the Silver
on branch encountered two small
now slides in Animas canon last
hight.
I. II. Waite has recovered from
is recent illness. He was released
rom hospital jurisdiction this morn
ng.
Frank Soens has reached Dulce, N.
a. on the first log of his journey to
uaska. He is the employ of the
lumber company in that vicinity.
Mrs. J. S. D. Hopkins has rented
{. house at Farmngton and expects
to remain there year. Her father
md her daughter will join her at
n early date
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Since the new traffice regulations
became effective, drivers in our town
spend considerable time communing
audiby with themselves.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Mrs H. L. Dixon was in from Up
per Pine river today on business
connected with her land and stock
interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

The plumbers continue to be call
ed upon to repair a good many leaks
regardless Of Lawson and the probe
committee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Frank Lake, Sr., went out to Flo
rida mesa this morning to work on
the commodious bungalow, Charles
Griffith is fitting up for occupancy
cupaney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Before coming to the United
States, b. Glaser spent couple of
years in Poland and is in a position
to make forcible argument in favor
of that country being recognized as
independent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The
conclusive proof that Germany in
tends to wage ruthless warfare, as
evidenced by the Eavestone case, has
increased the tention. The state de-
partments official report regarding
the Eavestone indicated that Ger
many threw caution overboard.
1t is reported the life boats were
shelled. This is contrary to inter
national law. The fact that the Eav-
estone was British collier mitigated
the sinking, but nothing excused the
shelling of the life boats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Frank Soens has reached Dulce, N.
a. on the first log of his journey to
uaska. He is the employ of the
lumber company in that vicinity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

LONDON, Feb. 6. Whether the
killing of Richard Wallace, the negro
seaman, is casus BALI is the all abb
sorbing topic. England is looking
for declaration of war momentar-
lily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Hogs sold in Chicago Wednesday
t $12 a hundred, the highest price
ince the Civil war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

I. II. Waite has recovered from
is recent illness. He was released
rom hospital jurisdiction this morn,
ng.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-08

Billy" Soens went to Denver this
horning TO attend meeting of the
Willard Storage Battery company
representatives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
SERVE THE NATION;
GROW FOOD CROPS

Whether this nation has enough food
to feed itself and help supply the
worlds needs depends largely upon the
harvests of the North this summer.
The granaries Of the world are the
lowest they have been in years. Last
year America had short wheat crop,
only bushels to person, and con-
sumed for bread and seed 81 bushels.
The army. the navy, and the indus
tries needed to carry on the war may
take many men. Farm labor will be
scarce. The acreage of cultivated
crops can not be much increased. Every
man should attempt to produce the ut
most this season. Avoid trying ex
psrimsntal crops. Grow staple foods
Use good seed. Treat grains for smut
Test your seed. Prepare soil thorough
ly. Cultivate properly. We must
plan to get the highest return in food
products per man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Advancement
Association held Monday night the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident-S. D. Switzer, Vice President
Fred Colburn, Sec. and Treas. III. A..
Weingartner, Directors James Kenny
w. ]. Nc Oauley and Ernest Schroeder
Agricultural representative John
Swenehart attended the meeting and
gave an excellent talk on food prepar-
edness.
A resolution was adopted to hold a
Garden Contest for the coming snm-
mer with view to putting every va
cant lot into garden. Thisis an aid
in the Preparedness" program to be
carried out over the United States be-
cause Of the threatened crop shortage.
Every resident 10 urged to put in gar
den this summer, and to cooperate
with the committee in putting every
available space under cultivation.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
gardens.
A committe consisting of Jas. Kenny
A. G. Russell and j. E. Himley was
appointed to look up all vacant lots. If
you know of vacant lot which 10 not
going to be used, help the COMMITTEES
by telling them about it.
The executive committee in charge
of the Garden Contest is as follows:
j. v. Quinlan, F. o. Rusch, E. j.
Schroeder, Mrs H. E NC Graw, Mrs.
Kroehnke and H. A. Weingartnsr, Sec.
A committee was also appointed to
make plans for Harvest Festival next
fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS OF
CHEESE FACTORY ELECTED

Stockholders and citizens interested
in the establishment of q cheese fac
tory held meeting at the town hall
last Friday evening for the purpose of
organizing and electing directors. #.
O. Rusch acted as chairman of the
meeting. The following directors were
elected: F. o. Rusch, j. B. Enders,
Jno. SchusteY, j. P. Schaenzer and
Aug. Newman. The directors held q
meeting and elected the following
Offices: j. B. Endsrs president, Jne.
Schuster vice. president, F. o. Rusch
secretary and ]. p. Schasnzer treas
urer. The name of the company 10
the Wabsno Dairy Co. About $500 90
was subscribed nc the nssting. Ths
stock sells at e10. OOa share.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

What can Wabeno do to save the ba-
bies? First: Find out the cause Of 90
many deaths among infants. Second:
Educate fathers and mothers and the
citizens generally az to how TO meet
these dangers. All work together to
save the babies. This is what the Ba-
dy Week Campaip ms all over the coun-
try are for. Wabeno is to haye 'Ba-
by Campaign" May 2 and 3rd. In
teresting programs for both mothers
and fathers and everyone who wants to
save the babies. Plan to get out and
make this a success. Watch this pa
per for further announcements.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
Oratorical and Declamatory
Contests Held.

The oratorical and declamatory con-
tests of the high school were held at
the assembly room last Friday evening
VIM Moore won first place in the ora
torieal contest and Wendell De Mile
second. In the dselamatory sontsst
Ruth Halsted was awarded frst place
and Evelyn Kenny second. The speak
ers went to Ooonto yesterday where
che district contest will bs held Fri
day evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20
Exferd Inquest Postponed

District Attorney Dawson and cor
oner Patterson were over from Gran
don Tuesday morning to hold an inquest
to inquire into the death of Mrs. Ex-
ferd. who died Saturday evening. A
jury was sworn in and viewed the re-
mains and the inquest was then ad
journed to next Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

The C. F. Reitz Motor Co. has sold
and delivered Ford cars to the follow
ing during the past couple of weeks:
c. F. Zielke, Mike Ashbeck, Chas. Lem
ke, Ben Slowe, DR.. Reddick, Ed. Moore
Frank Ristau, Wendell Krohn. G. P.
Junkman, Louis Koenig and Otto
Theme. A Ford delivery car to M. j.
Dickinson Co. and Smith form-a-
truck to Jno. Volk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

A large number of farmers from
Wabeno, Carter and Padus held q meet
ing at the town hall last Saturday af-
ternoon to make application for farm
loans under the federal farm loan act.
This was the third meeting they have
held and have % applications for loans
amounting to $44, 600. 90. NJ. D. Jones
is presidents and J. T. Sims secretary of
the local organization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

The funeral of Mrs. Exferd, who
died Saturday evening, was held Tues
day afternoon with q short service at
the house, Rev. Gireaux officiating.
Deceased was 80 years of age Besides
her husband she is survived by eight
children. The family moved here from
Stiles last fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-04-20

Miss Myrtle Delles and Wilfred Ls-
Page were married at St. Ambrose
church Monday morning, Rev. Buy
tasrt officiating. The couple was
attended BY Miss Clara Ls Page and
Geo. Ls Mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

wrap uLudGcHou! buOuSnG SO. l0lS is
where he was making for, all right.
This closet door is the one we heard slam"
"Sure you locked the trap?"
"Let's go up
They climbed out on the roof and
looked around.
ale knew he had clear road" said
Scarborough. otherwise he'd have gone
by the front door, which was right before
him, wide open. The question is,
through which of these twenty houses
did he make his getaway? Oh, no use
trying the traps" he declared, as Dozy
started off toward the next house, aHe
locked up after him, of course"
But Dozy persisted in his purpose,
returning presently on finding the near
est trap locked.
"That's funny" he said. "The next
house must be the HAIRLESS, since this
isn't-Mose said positively the fourth
or fifth from the corner. But it's locked,
and Mrs. Harris said she would have it
opened for me.
Nothing funny about that. You
didn't come, and it was locked again"
"But it's hardly been long enough for
that Dozy objected, striking light
hardly ten minutes since 'phoned"
They resntered the house, and returned
at once to the third floor, to the woman.
She had recovered consciousness, and
was kneeling, crouched against the open
door of her room. They halted involun-
tarily, amazed by her aspect.
Her face was turned their way; but she
was not looking at them. She was shaking
violently, and her wide black eyes stared
heavenward in terrified duplication.
"That's all right-we're not going to
hurt you," Scarborough said soothingly.
She closed her eyes and shuddered away
from him with hoarse scream, making
the sign of the cross.
"We're not going to hurt you, he re-
peated; and now, as if at last his voice
had pierced her terror, she looked at him.
A swift change came over her face. 1t was
evident that his face was not the one she
had expected to see. Vacantly she stared
at him, then at Dozy. Then she made
an effort to rise, and they helped her up.
@Who are you? What do you want?'
she asked. The words were spoken
distinctly, but with foreign accent.
you'd better sit down minute,
Scarborough said, and, pulling out his flask
he offered it. But she waved it aside.
"Who are your" she asked again, more
firmly. What are you doing here?"
FOR several moments Scarborough
studied the wrinkled brown face.
"We're here to see about what happened
downstairs. You know all about it., he
asserted fatty, his eyes intent upon her.
"Downstairs?" she echoed, and again
as blankly repeated the words.
Then she started violently. Her face
grew CHASTITY, and the look of terror
returned to her eyes
"The senior! Something has happened
to the .sefior!" she cried.
He hesitated moment, then nodded.
"Madre de Dios!' she breathed, rapidly
crossing herself. "He' is-deadP'
"Yes."
She gave a smothered scream and
would have fallen, had Dozy not caught
her They carried her to a chair and
placed her in it, and she sat there trem-
bling. With chattering teeth she tried
vainly to pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

What are The essentials business man
should watch for and satisfy him
self on before he signs his name
to business paper.......?
Can you answer letter of complaint so
as to satisfy the complainant and
yet preserve the firms prestige -?
Can you analyze the market of prop
osition so as to tell accurately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
Many big men. doing the same

thought and practice in modern business 1t will give
you thoro and sound training in the fundamental
principles underlying all departments of business
it will give knowledge that could otherwise be
obtained only by years of bitter experienced at ALL
Advisory Council
Business and educational authority of the highest
standing are represented in the Advisory Council
of the Alexander Hamilton Institute. This council in
cludes: Frank A. VANDERBILT President of the National
City Bank of New York, Judge E. H. Gary, Head of
the U. S. Steel Corporation, John Hays Hammond,
the eminent engineer, Joseph French Johnson, Dean
of the New York University School of Commerce;
and Jeremiah w: jerks, statistician and economist
How men make good
More $4,000 men enrolled Modern Bust
Course and Service What the Alexander Hamilton
Institute has done for its subscribers will probably
quarters in New York many intensely
ing how it helps men make good.
day you brilliant lad of twenty big New
York bank rising to $4,000 job and giving credit to the
Institute for his success. @2}EF
The day factory writes that the Course has
just helped him his firm 81 900 and that "a fair
SLICE of this went to increase his salary.
The day tells how he saved
the firm $4,000 year by suggestion and what
happened then to his salary.
These only typical There literally hundreds of
them.
Forging Ahead in Business"
reading book, which will send you
will repay you many times 1t will help
what you know-what you don't know, and what you
should knouto make success sure Every business
with either business to guide to bigger surer
success should read this book. You need send
for it-smply the coupon below.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON INSTITUTE
$50 Astor Place New York City ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

WE may make the mistake of thinking that we
w know enough about business; that this open
minded man was but crank; that he, too, knew
enough but just wasn't satisfied. The fact is, he is
far from exceptional. The brainiest men in Amer
lea today doing what he did, and for exactly
the same reason. The only difference is that they
do not have to leave their business this man did.
Instead, the Alexander Hamilton Institute now
brings this business training right to their desks
to their home reading tables
The kind of men enrolled
Presidents of big corporations are often enrolled
for this Course and Service along with ambitious
young clerks in their employ. Among the $4,000
subscribers such men H. c. Osborn Presi-
dent of the American Multigraph Sales Co., Melville
W. Mix President of the Dodge Mfg Co., George
NJ Verify President of the American Rolling Mills,
N. A. Hawkins, General Sales Manager of the Ford
Motor Co., and scores of other men of like caibre.
The motives that prompted over So 900 men to this
action; how they profting by and how you
can profit are explained in the free book, Forging
Ahead in Business To get it clip the coupon below.
Based on the actual experience of
the most successful business men
The Institute collects Classics and transmits you
thru the Modern Business Course and Servcethe best
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
The 100000 man who
went to school again

THIS is an inspiring story of big minded
1 business man. Some men regret that their
training in business is not complete. Some
men never even realize it. This man realized
it, but he did no regretting
Despite his wide experience, despite his
huge income, he left his business for year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

while he learned the fundamental pr1n-
ciples behind his big income and experience.
The problems he had to solve in his bust
ness were far more complicated than those
listed below. If any man cannot answer
them, he should let the story of this bust
ness genius sink in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

whether it will be cheaper to sell
direct by mail, or thru usual
trade channels
BY comparison of series of finan-
cial statements, can you tell
whether the business is going as
it should, and then put your fin
ger on the weakness or strength
shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

Do you know why most inexperienced
promoters fail.in trying to raise
money for a new business, and
how to avoid their mistakes. -?
Do you know the vital difference to
business man between getting
loan" and discounting his
note" and when each is neces-
sary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-12
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
DELICIOUS SALADS IN
ANY REFRIGERATOR

Almost any refrigerator will supply
materials for a delicious salad, pro.
vided there is also some salad plant
like lettuce, cress, cucumbers, endiYe
or cabbage for basis.
For cooks who avoid making expert.
ments, the following combinations are
suggested:
SALADS OF FRESH VEGETA.
Bless: Lettuce, radishes, cucumbers.
Tomatoes, stuffed with cucumbers,
Lettuce and sliced tomatoes. Lettuce,
radishes and onions. Cold slaw with
green peppers. Tomatoes and green
peppers.
SALADS OF COOKED vEGETA.
BLES: Beets, string beans. Beans
and onions, Beets, potatoes, onions.
Mixed vegetables.
FRUIT SALADS: Apple, cabbage
and nuts. Canned pears and cheese.
Canned or fresh cherries and nuts.
Canned or fresh peaches cut into
strips.
To make salads attractive use fla
vors which blend and colors which
harmonic.
Salad dressings with the exception
of French dressing should be thick.
Garnishings should be dry since wa
ter thins the dressing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-12
$1,000.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE aleeye
less wrap which is neither q cape ncE
a coat is ultrasmart this season. very
often the front of the garment q belt
ed Xix ca sportscOat, as in today'a mus,
tratlon, and invariably the full back
is longer than the front.
The varieties and complications q
this most convenient form Of outdoor
garment are understandable, and So tar'
the manufacturers have found item
unnamable. But the thing itself 8 the
big fashion hit of the year and Il VIII
set the styles, undoubtedly, for next
fall and winter.
Shoppers are picking up these new
cloaks as fast as they are shown. The
Just average woman who issalway on
the lookout for fashions having more
than transient value seems % con:
slider any style of cape an excellent
investment,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-12

began chasing each other across the
leaves, and they played for ten min
utes before disappearing in hollow
log. When two or three minutes had
passed without a temperance the
watcher mused:
at must be their home and they
may have little family in there"
AS she walked over to the log the
chipmunks ran out, but she kpelt down,
Just the same, to have a look. The
hollow in the log was stopped up with
something, and she put in her hand
and pulled out small leather satchel
1t locked as good as new, and its con.
tents were of no great weight. The
satchel was securely locked.
This is funny" she exclaimed
well, Ill take it home and have it
opened. want a chance to tell that
smart Mr.. Graves that chipmunks don't
climb trees and spring from one to the
other, but run about on the ground"
No key could be found to fit the
satchel, and the lock had to be broken
When it was held up and shaken out
tumbled four packages Of greenbacks.
Ten thousand dollars" gasped Miss
Lena, as she looked at the figures on
the bands.
"Goe!!" shouted the bow who had
stoned the quals.
LENA, am going to faint" warned
the mother.
after a moments thought, "the Chester
bank was robbed of just this sum-"
"But Chester is twelve miles away"
THAT makes no difference. The rob
beers would want to hide the Doodle
somewhere until the hue and cry had
passed"
"And I'll swear that saw strange
man proving through the woods one
day a few weeks ago." said the garden
er.
II shall drive back to Mrs. Rogers
with the money" said Miss Lena
"You know the bank was started BY
her adopted son and herself. / think
she said something about his being
there tonight. He is almost crazy over
his loss"
The pony cart was brought around
and the drive was made. AS the out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-12
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :;

tween smiles. Don't say your heart
is broken when you can write such a
humorous thing about your idol
"But l am so sorry for Tom, she
said, 'sorrier than l am for myself
ayes, dear / think one Of the most
awful things that can come to an
idol Is to wake up some fine day to ftrd
Itself off the pedestal, down in the dust
with its wonderful clay feet that have
looked so real all shattered to Just
heaps of mud
Il succeeded in making Alma laugh,
but oh. Margie," said Paula, II won.
dered then II l should ever find JEFF
who now worshipped me with feet OF
clay.
myself,
1T took me years to answer that
question"