davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

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i,s'slssse litsaa ttssse tiaeaets, II egsys IN
aies sass ~ tlsing saa sggay slsefa ~
melting WHeitg III yesag tlstktssgs
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,atsaraitY tsseayea its b,sitnsAs sttay
f~,t easasa yaa Ia hs'eegtaa positively
siangesalss. tats yea haye settisgn SON
sssa ssluss tisssiEs5 vi eeuesty which
tsaksea I've hsatfeta Iltsng isi,s.l uti ii.
fise thisaattsi s,acssaasF ltips eisJag essN
AssiFsfFu. eE shs Victims IT'S nurKs
ptssl asesstes afe i&sssttni tive fstFhttian
i tpFttsesss afs psss aieRl. sssya Estsn u slssa.
aisetats,s anetstsh ~ Hsarss sHitaftst tltan
physical tllft. II ytits deeper aati LASTS
satfgpe Non snay thsak tiA,t ane u'stn
" tlt4s hsstt II yssitr feniaess .sass nhs
fssd Fissisa sstssssls bull yaa Gnowt how
ss'aa.stls. san ara ta aitaltar tstFnsfs,
II ysfsle wIti stop te titlAs ;.somAsst
afla place supfssit III the position tx
tAs ssia sen attas'k. the ehstness aFe
tisat spss viii sset be guilty In future
ssE tse sst,t0n iistte ji.lnN# Iii which, yeu
Ttss ltisitlEgs. aearaelf ~ il suastsr os
"a iiltIe sun.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

Perhaps bsolisd Heard viii nevei
fad rs way 10 the useau cards Of fa~h.
ianable New York restaurants. bait fha
Unifwd States marines attached fe the
american legation at Managaa. Mica
ragua. have found. ms entrenets ta this
lotus, fried or hroIiea lgnana steaks.
ssrvevl with Il pasty s;sues Kladeyfenrn
alligator pears, to be everything
ctats9ed by the native euienres, The
igaana, or giant lizard has been asea
tor food hy the natives TOR many years.
md tguana steak finds much favor
with shesn because Of its g.anay taste.
The ignana is herhivorons.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

II Saws and sasyers have changed.
The old saw has new teeth ~the nieked
flint Of our antedItuvlan ancestors has
long since given way TO the toothed
blade ef tempered steel. Closely par
ailelsng the development Of saving In
slrssEaetats is progress In saving nesli-
odss The first saw, piece OF stone
With ranghened edge. was worked
slowly back and forth across the ina-
terlal to be csit, The modern saw liz
Il narrow hand of steel travelling at sre-
inendous speed, Against the cutting
eage 81 this logs are held by lnechaa.
zeal coEvcyurs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

80 sak tsas
asAen SlauaIssisia HIN srsstiassss sals lssssA
m Jo saussaaa sll,su IL ANN sa, vi
ae'M SIslua dsftsisa slsaa u saepsloM s,lI.
'saoslls aIls asiastls ,sioas ,sasailsna 10
sra esia l,aHnS "a snsalaa sai ssoass
8s,sM qua lIp Msa saolesAa pafuy
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-01

hsfR VIA so asssgs% saasxvas sss
s5s esss sssk # ess@ s
Az 7e8ss ssas A s5 Esssg s4ssAs sse
N sRsasHaS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

they may take the many beautiful mo-
tor trips from this point
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

they may take the many beautiful mo-
tor trips from this point
j. G. Davidson. Or, of Washington,
will spend some time at the Ormond
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Smith and G. W.
Wilson. of Chicago, are stopping at
the OrmOnd
Mrs. H. Gaut and Miss H. Gaut. of
New York City. are registered at the
Ormond
4 c. Pollard and W. t. Sheppard.
Of Lowell. Mass. Joined Mrs Pollard
and Mrs Sheppard at the Ormond for
an extended stay. They are all for
mer valued patrons and have many
friends here
Mrs Il. " Phillips. OF Springfield
Mass. and Alexander Phillips OF Pea
cock. y. j., are stopping at the Or
mond
\ very enjoyable bridge party was
given at the Ridgewood hotel on
Thursday evening Washington birth
ctsss N',ci etticlio l'Ict dliiilS III the
green room where the event was held
Each table was used to represent a
fort. and at the close OF each series
tho prize winners We're given flags
The table which had captured the
most flags at the end OF the game was
the highest winner Fort Sumter at
tanned the highest place the players
al the fort, Mr.. and Mrs A. \. Titus
of Athens. \. y. and Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Griffing. Of Danbury. Conn. re-
ceiving the prizes. Players at Fort
Lafayette won the next highest num-
Der Of flags which included DR. and
Mrs. Moorers. Of Lawrence. Mass. !.
and Mr.. and Mrs Mathews. of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24
FAIR FOR
THE union CHURCH

HOTEL ORMOND. Feb. 23-The
fair for the benefit of the Ormond vii
lage union church, which was held in
the rotunda OF the Hotel Ormond yes
terday. proved a great success. So
tar all the returns are not in, but
there is no doubt but that the sum
raised will exceed that of any pre-
vlous year In the afternoon delicious
tea and cakes We're served
The OrmOnd boys won at the base
ball game yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay entertained
eight OF her friends at dinner last
night at the Hotel Ormond the party
afterwards going to the Washington
birthday bail IL the casino
Mrs. Henry Irons. of New York. en-
tertained at dinner number OF her
friends last night
Many dinners We're given in the grill
room last night. some large some
small one of twenty-five covers being
the most noticeable All through the
hotel the flowers were magnificent.
from corsage bouquets of orchids.
worn by the ladies to the table decora-
UOnS
very enjoyable whist party was
given last evening by the employees OF
the Ormond. at which Miss Marie
Buckley captured the first prize. and
Miss f. Y. Powers, OF Breton Inn.
secured the second. Bush Campbell,
the popular captain of the Ormond
baseball team, won the gentleman's
first prize, Mr.. Edison won second and
Mr. Hardman. of Breton Inn, won the
consolation. A donation was received
from j. II. LOBBY, the head waiter of
the Ormond
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Dunlap and
Miss Beulah Brennan. OF Louisville,
KY. touring by auto through the state
OF Florida. are stopping at the Or
mond for few days, in order that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

We print news, while it Is news.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

Mrs. Henry Irons, of New York. en-
tertalned at dinner number OF her
friends last night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

Mrs. Alexander Lindsay entertained
eight OF her friends at dinner last
night at the Hotel Ormond. the party
afterwards going to the Washington
birthday bail III the casino.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-24

The Ormond boys won al the base
)all game yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Wife Willingly SuIrremdenrs Her
 Youllag Children

Oenouncinq what she termed an "Americsn act" that of mother asking the custody of her children when the father could better provide for them, Mrs. Mary Topale, an at tractive young Russian woman, agreed that the husband she dl- vorced be granted the custody ot their two sons and daughter.
 Mrs. Topale declared that she sac rificed her mother feeling for her chiidren's betterment for while the man whom she married in Russia IS years ago had treated her cruelty he was "perfect father"
 "A court can not take children from a mother" said Mrs. Topaie. "The court action YVES merely mat ter of form and if the father can better educate the little ones 1t is selfish of the mother to keep them. Too often l have reac in your news papers of the struggle of women try ing to support themselves and their families. l have read reports that shocked ne-diseraceful happenings or perhaps a struggle for livelihood that ended in suicide.
 ne AmcriCdn woman thlnkS Sne is putting her child first when she demands her baby, but if she un- sefishly considered the chiId's fu- ture she would choose different course.
 "l love my babies dearly and be- lieve that l will always influence them-spirituaIIy and intellectually, but materially their father should care for them. He will provide them with good home, educate them and give them advantages in music and the arts.
 "Mr. TopaIe is an expert mechanic making as much as $500 or $e00 a month and while am confident | will be able to live by my own en- deavors l am not sure that | could care for myself and my little girl and my boys. Certainly not as he will
 be able to do, and besides he loves | our little ones to distraction" Topale is radiator mechanic
 whose place of business IS on North | Central avenue. The three children
 granted into his custody by Judge Stanford are ieonidas, IA; Elizabeth
 ii, and William, I.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
Bill Hart Story at Columbia

A vgilante of the west known as one Shot" Ross, travels east on a stage which is held up and robbed of its gold chests. Without his guns, he IS knocked unconscious in d hand-to- hand conflict, and is cared for by Mary, daughter of ranch owner whose place is near the outlaw country. The ranchman goes out to search for stray cattle, discovers one of his daughters suitors in the act of divid- ing up the gold with a gang of rustlers and the secret dies with him. When One Shot" hears of the murder, he impersonates a half-witted flunkey in order to get work on the outlaws ranch. In a series of exciting adven- lures, he collects his evidence, outwits the gang, and resumes his journey in company with Mary, who had been held captive by the outlaw.
 Roy Stewart plays the leading part
 The Strands of Doom.' an episode of The Fighting Trail" and a comedy reel completes the bill at the Columbia today.
 The Crisis" by Winston Churchilr
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Dav of "The Mothr

Today sees the final screening Of one of the finest society dramas to. visit Phoenix this season. The Moth. with dainty Norma Talmadse. who plays the part of the young society mother who flutters so close 10 the flame of her own indiscretion that her wings are singed. It is a startling climax story with plenty of frills and lots of action despite it's ultra society touch. Following The Moth" will come The Lash of Power" with the newest screen beauty, Carmel Myers. the daughter of a rabbi of Los An geies and acclaimed one of the hand somest women in America. "The Lash of Power is a strong dramatic picture.
 The underlined special for the week end Is the two days showing of the greatest story of it's kind in the world Edward Everett Hales "The Man Without Country" It is to be here Friday and Saturday and will be pre- viewed by the heads of the schools and the governor and state officials before its presentation. It is so timely now that copies of the famous book should be secured by those who have not read this classic.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

Thanking you in advance for your early consideration and advice in this matter and suggesting that such stores of liquors as are on hand in your county. might well be held until we can reach settlement of the adjutant generals inquiry; and requesting that you advise me the quantity of such property now in the possession of your county, l am, with good wishes,
 Sincerely,
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

What would be the course of action of a young girl. intensely patriotic. who is engaged in the hazardous un- dertaking of running to earth a gang of spies were she to suddenly be brought face to face with the terrible knowledge that her uncle was the. lead- CT of these traitors? IT. such q pre- dicament does Miss L. :. A." find herself in the drama of the same name in which June Caprice, the sunshine maid" is appearing for the last time at the Lamara today. The picture has proven an excellent vehicle for this young star. The locale is Virginia, and the time the present.
 At the declaration of war against Germany army camps are formed in the neighborhood Of the home of Miss U. S. A." Then comes the startling news that the enemy is being kept informed of camp doings as well as receiving other information of vital importance, that the wireless is the channel of information, and that the spies are operating from that locality. Bravely does this girl decide to do her bit" for her country and starts out to unearth the spies.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
JUDGES ASKED
 TO RULE UPON
 LIQUOR ISSUE
Governor Would Know If Confiscated Booze May
 Or May Not Be Turned
 Over for Red Cross Aid

Whether the seized bootlegger liquor i and made useful for the Red Cross or the government in army hospital work instead of being destroyed is a ques- tion that has been put up to the su- perlor judges of this state by Cover nor Campbell.
 It was Governor Campbell who some time ago conceived the idea of saving this liquor for hospital use and wrote the war department to that effect. From an answer to this query it ap- pears that the federal government would be glad of such use being made of this seized liquor.
 Following is letter which was sent yesterday from the governors office to every superior court judge in Arizo- na, of which there are fifteen:
 My dear Judge:
 Early in April. I undertook tc sound the officials of the war department as to the possibility of using liquors, seized under the prohibition law Of Arizona, in Red Cross work. At the time, it appeared that my suggestion could not be carried out as no action was taken.
 1 Evidently my suggestion was still l borne in mind at Washington, as 1 re- 1 ceived, yesterday, a letter from the adjutant general, H. P. Mccain, stat l ing that such liquor can be redistilled and the pure alcohol content made ] available for military use.
 Ad1utant General Mccain inquires ! whether any such liquors are now in the possession of the officials of Ari- zona for confiscation. and further asks if I and other state officers are in a position to cooperate with the war department. with a view of turning such liquors over to that department for such redistillment and use.
 On December :, | had addressed a letter to Surgeon General Gorgas, ol the United States army. making the ' suggestion that not only alcoholic bev- erages. but certain narcotics suscep- tible of hospital use. illegally brought
 into Arizona and held for confiscation
 could be used in the medical depart
 ment of our army.
 I now put the question as to the
 legality of such transfer up to you
 pointing out that from the lay point
 Of view HquOrS uelIVeTed 10 lne gov
 ernment for reduction to alcohol, arc
 destroyed, insofar as their nature as
 a beverage is concerned.
 An amendment to the constitution ol Arizona, the same to be Article XXIV. |, which was proclaimed a law by thu
 governor on December s. 1916, anC
 which took effect on that date, pro vdes, in Section of the same and the liquors received, trans ported or possessed in violation O. Section 1 of this article or manufac-
 tured, introduced or disposed of in vio lation of Article XIII of this constitu-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
tion. shall be by the court ordered

ton. shall be by the court ordered publicly destroyed
 In this international emergency, when the United States and other countries at war have decreed the stoppage of distillation of alcoholic beverages to so great degree, l need not remind you of the urgent need Of the war department of great quantities of alcohol such as might be derived from the redistillation of intoXicants now being destroyed according to law in Arizona and other prohibition states.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
QUICK RESPONSE COMES WIEN
 APPEAL FROM CAMP |S HEARD

One Hundred Outfits for Arizona Men Who Must Labor In Kansas Cold Will Be Furnished Immediately By Red Cross--Westem Division Officials of Mercy Organization Are Heard At Meeting In High School
Arizona republican., 1917-12-11
June Caprice at Lsmara

will be shown next Thursday and Fri day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
LOCAL FIRM REACHING OUT
H. r. Halverson & Co. Add New Store
to String-Grey Eagle the Latest
Addition to Line.

The FL. R. Halverson Co. have add
ed two more stores to their list. They
recently bought out the Markuson
Furniture and Undertaking Co., Grey
Eagle, and will reopen under the firm
name with a replenished stock of fur
niture, and a complete undertaking
establishment. The firm has also
bought store in New Rockford, N
d. This makes ten stores under the
name H. r. Halverson & Co. All the
older ones are highly successful and
there is no reason why the new addi-
tons should not be.
In addition to the stores, the firm
have decided to invest in two automo-
bile hearses, one for Thief River Falls
and one for Sank Centre. This is more
or less of risk on the part of the
company, but the increasing prefer
ence of automobiles over horses, made
the decision seem wise. With the IN
stallation Of the automobile hearse,
there will be no other town of the
size in the state that can equal the
equipment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18

IF. A. Dare, Walker Pilot; C. M. At
kinson, Hibbing Mesabe One; e. c.
Kiley, Grand Rapids ald-Review;
VIM. O'Brien, Eden Valley Journal.
1880 P. M.-Banquet at Ransford
Hotel, followed by Smoker" at Cham
Der of Commerce. During the eve
ming w. P. Kirkwood, professor Of
journalism at the U. of NJ, will tel
of "The Short Course for Editors" 70
be given at the University Farm
School in February, and if the time
is needed some other subject on the
program will also be discussed.)
Saturday, January 20.
900 A. M.-"The Country Week
ly and It's Future"-A. M. Wallace,
Sank Centre Herald. Discussion-A.
L. LaFreniere, Grand Rapids indie
pendent; Martin Widsten, Warroad
Pioneer; Will Wilke, Grey Eagle Ga
zette; E. L. Oberg, Blackjack Ameri-
can.
political Advertising; Free-Space
Seekers"-W. E. Verify, Wadena
Pioneer-Journal. Discussions. E.
Chrysler, Long Prairie Argus; P. H.
Appleby, Melrose Beacon; M. c. Cut
ter, Thief River Falls News-Press;
C. A. Prescott, LaPortea News.
Report of resolutions committee.
Election of officers.
Selection of places for holding next
outing and next business meeting.
Unfinished business.
Singing, "Auld Lang Syne."
Adjournment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
NEWSPAPER MEN TO talk SHOP
Brainerd Commercial Club Will Be
Host to Northern Minnesota
Editorial Association

Friday and Saturday Of this week
the members of the Northern Mime
sofa Editorial Association will hold
their annual winter meetingat Brain
erd. An elaborate banquet and smok-
er will be rendered the newspaper
men by the Commercial Club Friday
evening. The Herald publisher will
read a paper, "The Country Weekly
and Its Future" at the Saturday
complete program of the melting:
morning session. The following is the
complete program Of the meeting:
10 A. M.-Address of Welcome
Mayor R. A. Beise.
Response George E. Ericsson, of
| SIP. oner News.
Presidents Annual Address,. j.
Vasaly, Little Falls Herald.
Secretary-Treasurer's Annual Re-
port-A. G. Rutledge.
Visit to N. P. Shops and plants of
N. w. Paper Co.
2:3O P. M.-"Prohibitive Paper
Prices; Real Remedy Required
Frank A. Day, Fairmont Sentinel.
Discussion-Charles F. Scheers, Axe
ly Herald Tribune; H. M. Wheelock,
Wheelock's Weekly, Fergus Falls;
Herman Roe, Mortified News;
Charles S. Mitchell, Duluth News
Tribune; Charles T. Kelly, Menagha
Messenger; John E. Kienitz, Cam
bridge Independent-Pres E. H.
Denu, Bemidji Pioneer.
"More on the Cost Problem"-J. C.
Morrison, Morris Tribune. Discus
sion-C. H. Bronson, Osakis Review;
H. P. Phillips, Mahnomen Pioneer;
Fred C. Schilplin, st. Cloud Times;
w. C. Warren, Hinckley Enterprise.
"The Editorial Page"-A. J. Hal
sted, Brainerd Tribune. Discussion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
ANNUAL CORN SHOW.

The annual Todd county Corn Show
an event of much interest to farmers,
will be held at Community Hall in
Long Prairie February II. A. D. Will
son, of the State Farm School, will
give an address, and there will be a
program of entertainment. All farm
ers in Todd county are invited to send
in exhibits. Other Improvements
later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
Card of Thanks,

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to take this method of ex-
pressing our heartfelt appreciation to
the many kind friends and old neigh
bors for the innumerable acts of
kindness in the illness, death and bur
ial of Our beloved sister, the late Em-
ma Slim. advpd
Mrs. A. M. Cary,
Geo. w. Veeder,
C. Slim,
William Monmouth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18

MRS. COIN, MISSES IEECH,
Blehert. Belyea, Greiner, Mahoney
and Mclean; Messrs. Booker, Har-
rington, Schopf, Schwarzbauer, Con
eau and Bradley formed sleighride
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
JACOB s. FREDERICK DEAD

The funeral of Jacob S. Frederick
who died at the home of C. o. Hoff-
man Wednesday morning will be
held from the Hoffman residence FRI.
day afternoon at $3.50. After the ser
vices the remains will be taken to,
Westport and interment will be made
at Willard Saturday. Mr.. Frederick
was born in New York and was 81
years of age. He has been failing
for some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-01-18
ANNIVERSARY
OF CONGREGATIONALISTS
CONTINUED from first page)

Invocation and Gloria.
Responsive Reading, Selection %.
Hymn No 78-"Oh God Our Help in Ages Past"
Scripture Reading, Psalm 40.
Anthe Father"
Prayer by the Pastor
Notices Ofertory.
Reading of Jubilee Messages from Former Pastors and Charter
Member.
No. 425-"For All the Saints"
Solo-Miss M. H. Remington.
Anniversary Sermon by Rev. F. Bgow Superintendent of
gregaiona Churches Southern Minnesota
Closing Hymn No. 173"The Churches One Foundation"
Benedicion.
Order of STRENGTHENING at $780,
Song Service led by Chorus of Men,
Scripture Reading
Selection by Double Quartet
Prayer
Notices and Ofertory.
B.. H. IL
Conkin.
Sermon-Rev F. E.. Bigelow.
Closing 356-"Sand
Benedicion e
Sunday" that means every
member Of the church and congregation at both services
Visitors
Let your offering be worthy of the occasion. a.s j