davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

today.
Mrs. Jack Hetzel is visiting in Den
yer this week and taking in the stock
show.
d. W. Lilliard was called to Kansas
Sunday by the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. J. K. Walsh left Monday for a
visit to her brother, ]. Mahoney, and
wife at Avon.
y y y
Mrs. John L. Noonan and son, John,
were among those to take in the Den
yer stock show.
Mrs. c. l.. Danielson of Cardiff was
| in town Sunday for visit with her
mother, Mrs Clarke.
Carl Walz was passenger on Rio
Krande No. 16 Saturday, bound for the
big stock show in Denver.
~ ~ ~
| Miss lisa Robins is on the sick list
and Mrs. W. w. Frank substituted for
her at the school Thursday.
y y X
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Pratt are all suffering
from severe colds this week,
y - y
There will be two luncheons and a
big dinner served by the community
welfare, so watch for the good things.
y y y
Miss Amy Schoenherr, the capable
young nurse, has been in charge of
Mrs. F. B. Maloy during her recent i'll.
ness.
| Richard ISLANDER returned Thursday
from Denver, accompanied by his
brother Dick will resume his work at
Shoshone.
Leslie Frye of Sunlight entered the
high school Monday. Donald Weist
and Louis Puscar also Joined that stu
dent body.
Mrs. Jessie Fentress of Hayden, who
has been here taking the baths, re-
turned home the last of the week, hav-
ing been greatly benefited.
- y y
The second semester is now under
way and two new courses are added
to the high school curriculum, CONNER
cial arithmetic and solid geometry.
y y y
George Hammerich went to Denver
Saturday to meet his brother, Will, who
has beer on trip to Oregon. Mrs.
Hammerich is expected home soon.
y y -
The Kensington club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Silver Satur-
day afternoon and, as is always the
case, they found her a delightful hos
tess.
- - y
Miss Margaret Hetzel. who assisted
Mrs. Schoenherr at the Dollison home
during the last few days of Mrs. Fns-
hers stay, returned to the sanitarium
Monday.
Jay Gilmore, who has been employed
at W. H. Clark's barber shop for sew
eral months, left Sunday for Thermopo-
lis, Wyoming, where he has secured a
good position.
= ~ =
Examinations of babies will be held
at the sanitarium in the morning on
February ?, from 8 o'clock to eleven,
in connection with the community wei.
| fare conference.
y y ~
Joe Banta is out to take in the
sights. After the big horse show and
various visits he will take the Panama
canal trip and return home via the
Pacific coast line.
~ y x
Carl Fulghum went to Shoshone Mon
day morning to collect his possessions
preparatory for his return to Boulder
where he plans to take up the study of
law at the University of Colorado.
" u ~
Miss Vernie Holland returned from
Bremerton, Washington, last week and
reports her sister, Mrs. Chas. Rohr, is
fully recovered from her operation for
appendicitis.
y ~ y
Morgan Gavin, Frank Langston. y
r. Mccarthy, F. II. Selhorst, Joe Hum,
Gus others took in the Denver stock
show this week
~ ~ X
Born, Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Thayer
Q m. n IL ls..sss..l /.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

SUBURBAN TRACT FOB SALE
Five acre garden tract, nice orchard
and small fruit, good buildings. Call
at this office. 1-20.tf
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27
NIX ON THE RUFF STUFF

Too much roughing It is dangerous
risk and it was too bad to lose Al De
Merschman out of the basketball game
between the Olympics and Carbondale
last week. The game stood 36 to 33 in
favor of Carbondale, which was largely
due to Dee Weidenhammer sprained
ankle and the referee taking the hook
to AL for the rough stuff
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

The M. E. Epworth League is doing
some excellent work at its meetings
and is growing both in numbers and
strength. These meetings are open to
all the young people in the town,
only come and show your willingness
and desire to receive benefit and many
hands are ready to welcome you. The
newly elected officers are: Miss Ethel
johnson, president; Miss Genevieve
Dickson, first and second vice-pres-
ident; Miss Lola Mechau, third ani
fourth vice-president; Joe Allen, see
retary and treasurer. The league at.
tepded the Christian Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church in a body
Sunday evening.
1.-The Story of Coloardo' is the
title of beautifully illustrated book
let devoted to farming, mining and
manufacturing which has just been
distributed by j. H. Jenkins, state com
missioner of immigration, the copy
reaching this office being devoted to
Northwestern Colorado' and con
tanning splendid illustrated descriptions
of Eagle. Garfield, Grand, jackson,
Moffat, Pitkin, Routt and Rio Blanco
counties. 1t is most interesting and
instructive and furnishes great deal
enjoye by all present. These ladies
sought by prospective home seekers.
That fellow jenkins is certainly live
wire and he has easily proven that
when he appointed him to this position
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-27

Old p.p'" ~ 'a's .. ~. snss.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
EDITORS ANNOUNCEMENT

We glad,to that the
which
and will be the the
Miss
been engaged work time and
along this line The column will be me medium through which
tier and express opinions
geson all subjects
from such well known workers Mrs Carrie Horton Mrs Clara
Montgomery Mrs Amanda Woods others outside
Mrs b. NJ Wheeler contributor leading
will to
experience This but feel that teaching
the Wonens Realm viii petusi for Of what force
enterprise without the guidance of her gentle hand
Not competition but
The Forum will be the
husband shall thunder forth his m shall be
point from which his with
trembling
contradcted
will be conducted by Mr. w Truhe
who will be
efficiency could Address
department
penmen
chance? To
something need be originate
bookeven bible
it with the greatest The awards will be worth
individual
something that will last body exists You have all
A few minutes time and that
thy of the efforts making the Boost
girl boy, then get busy self.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
JOSEPH II. DOUGLASS,
FAMOUS VIOLINIST

At st. Mark A. NJ. +. church, Mil
waukee, Feb. 22nd, under the au-
spices of Phyllis Wheatly Art Club of
Milwaukee. Assisted by Mrs. Fam
ME II. Douglass, the brilliant Pianist,
formerly of Oberln Conservatory of
Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
Read the press comments:
Joseph II. Douglass, the worlds
greatest colored violinist, and grand
son of the late Frederick Douglass,
played to a large mixed audience here
last night He is a master of the
violin, being forced to respond again
and again to encores.- Boston Daily
Globe.
Joseph Douglass is true Artist;
his rendering of the classics here last
night was nothing less than masterful
and inspir5nr.-Chicago Daily Her
aid.
Mrs. Fannie II. Douglass is pi-
anist and accompanist Of exceptional
ability.-Bloomington Oll.) Daily
News.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
UP FROM DIXIE TO SEEK FUND
FOR NEGRO SCHOOL
c. B. Hosmer, Tuskogee Alumnus
Gives Addresses in Several
Churches.

c. B. Hosmer, director of the aeri-
cultural department of the normal
and industrial institute at Utica,
Miss, of which William I'll. Holtzclaw
is principal, gave addresses Sunday
in the Unitarian church, at vesper
services in the Congregational church
at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Plymouth Congregational church in
the evening and at the colored Meth
odist Episcopal church. lie is fine
looking man of 50, at least half
white, of pleasing address and intel
ligence, yet his grandparents were
slaves, his grandfather being owned
by Governor Henry Wise of Virginia.
Mr.. Hosmer is a graduate of the
Tuskogee institute and knew Booker
T. Washington well. He win be in
the city for several days seeking funds
for his worthy school.
The Utica institute was started
in the open air, in the forest without
visible means, in 1908, with one teach
er and few pupils. From this small
beginning it has grown to be one of
the leading institutions of the south.
The attendance of boys and girls is
400, and these come from various
counties in Mississippi and several
other southern states. In all the de.
partments there are employed rs
teachers, instructors, and officers.
Each student is given special train.
ing in some industry, together with a
good common English education.
Since the founding of the institute, l3
years ago, about $50 persons have
finished a full or partial course; and
are doing splendid work here in the
south as teachers, farmers ana m
dustrial workers.
The property which is decided to a
board of trustees, consists of Ii
buildings, sawmill, electric light and
water works systems, 100 acres Of
land, industrial apparatus for teach
ing 20 trades, is valued at 100000.
Mr.. Hosmer happily finds two col
ored boys from the south taking agri-
culture in the University Of Wicson-
sin. They are Victor c. Turner Of
Georgia and c. c. Scott of South Car
olina. l. II. Kemp, a graduate of the
Tuskogee institute, class of 1899,
conducts tailoring establishment in
the Latin quarter.
We clip the above from The Demo
crat (white). The race appreciates
such sentiments from our white
friends, The Blade is personally ac-
quainted with the work of Utica and
is safe in recommending Prof. Hos
mer to the public.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
NO. "a
NEGRO BANK DECLARES 4 PER
CENT DIVIDEND.

1t will be highly gratifying to the
stockholders of the Atlanta State
Savings Bank to learn that at it's
annual meeting, January 10th, the
stockholders and directors declared a
dividend of four per cent on the cap
ital stock of the bank, (S25, ,OOO) pay-
able February 1st. So every stock
holder win receive check for four
per cent of his holdings in this wor-
thy institution.
The Atlanta State Savings Bank is
the oldest Negro chartered bank in
the state. 1t was the first to take out
its charter and place itself under the
regulations of the state, and is the
first to declare a dividend. Four per
cent is quite good showing for this
institution in the face of its gigantic
white competitors, Offering much
greater facilities to depositors than
smaller institutions. The white banks
are repositories for both white and
black depositors, but the Negro bank
only receives deposits from a part of
the race. As rule, the race leaders.
preachers and big leaders, put moth
ing in the Negro bank. 1t is the COM
mon herd, the middle man, the work
ing Negro that supports Negro insti-
tutions.
J. 0. Ross, DIR. w. F. Penn, c. c.
Cater, A. F. Herndon, F. j. Wimber-
ly, r. f. Pharrow, David 7. Howard,
y. G. Watts, VIM. Driskell, G. M.
Hslmes, T. c. Strickland, Bishop J.
s. Flipper, II. w. Russell, P. A. Al
len, DIR. H. X. Butler constitute the
Board of Directors.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
HATS OFF TO CALVARY BAP-
TIST CHURCH, MILWAUKEE.

The Blade wishes to congratulate
Rev. DR.. Russell, Officers and Mem
bers of the Calvary Baptist church
upon their recent showing in raising
more than $4,000 during this season
Of the year in so short time. Rev.
Russell is endearing himself to the
good people of the Cream City regard
less Of denomination or color. We
were pleased to note the perfect har-
mony that existed between and
through all departments of the
church work. The following are Off
GERS of the church: Rev samuel Rus
sell, Pastor; Deacons: Carl Preavatt,
Jas. Dungee, Robt. White, Sam. By
ers, Alexander Robinson; Trustees
r. l.. Jackson, Rev. A. w. Herrin
Jas. Dungee; Treasurer, Mary White
Thos. Jackson, Church Clerk. The S
S. is under Rev. Herrin and is in a
hourishing condition. The pastor, Of
ficers and members wishes the Blade
to thank the many friends who as
sisted the captains in raising the
above amount and at the same time
extend to all a most cordial invita-
tion TO attend their services.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
MY TRIBUTE TO MADISON'S
FAIREST YOUNG LADY
BY Charles T.. Hofsaess.

BY Charles f. Hofsaess.
When | read those ancient stories
with their thrilling love Of yore
Then my thoughts turn to lassie
nesting at the LAWN store,
There enthroned deaf to the whisper
dangerous to a trusting ear
Blooms a rose Of rearest beauty scent
ing sweet the atmosphere.
Now at night behind my window rest
ing in Morpheus arms
Do / dream about this Angel lost in
rapture by her charms:
While at times her conversation, pert
and sweet beyond compare.
| recall and dwell with pleasure on
her many graces rare.
o cruel fate so unrelenting you bring
to naught my SOULS desire
Never dare hope nor venture never
TO her love aspire,
Yet, will in fancy's hour like the
past in thought pursue
Her matchless grace which but too
speedily will be removed far from
my view.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25

ly Art club upon securing the service
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. II. Douglass.
There is no better way to show your
appreciation than to be present on
the night Of the 22nd Of February.
Every race loving citizen Of the
Cream City irrespective Of your afiili-
alton should fall in line and work to
park the church on this occasion. You
will miss rare treat if you fail to
hear Mr. Douglass. He is the most
famous violinist Of the race and is
heralded from coast to coast.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
EMIL O. SCHMIDT,

Reliable Piano and Photograph Man.
We feel indebted to Nh Schmidt
for the effort he is using to have the
New Plankinton Hotel use Colored
waters. This shows at least n
friendly disposition and the boys
throughout the Northwest appreciate
his effort. Pay Mr. Schmidt a visit.
He may be found in the Plankington
Arcade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25

HEAR JOS. Il. DOUGLASS, THE
RACES GREATEST VIOLINIST
AT ST. MARK A. VI. L. CHURCH,
FEB. 22ND.
The colored citizens Of Milwaukee
should congl atulate the Phyllis Wheat
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

We would like to find the where
'abouts of Edwin Carmichael. He left
Atlanta, Ga, about II years ago. We
are informed that he IN ii or around
Detroit, Mich. Any information will
be glady received and appreciated.
The Wisconsin Blade,
Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25

the matter to the editress of the lady's
column and il will probably be an
swered next week. 1t is addressed to
Miss Kulture Klub and seems 70 be
from a very distressed young man
Mrs Carrie Horton is IN the Windy
City this week visiting friends.
You will be able to make your own
terms for Brunswick Phonogl sph at
Emil O. Schmidt, Plankinton House
Arcade, second floor.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25

YANKEE CLEANER looks clean.
smells clean, is clean, does clean and
as a friend puts it "Y N K E E
CLEANER cleans everything but a
guilty conscience"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-01-25

After serving - months as \. G..
of Golden Link, No 1920. G. L. 0. Of
0. r., made record Of efficiency that
will not be easily overcome. Nh. Kin
ner il in charge of the Blades Office
in Milwaukee Phone Lincoln 3570L,
70S Cherry St.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

ows and orphans. where recovery was
had by suit, or compromise. 1t insures
the employee or his dependent family
a certain amount in the event of in
jury, or death, from accidents while
in the line of his employment.
While helping to obtain these laws
for the benefit of my constituents /
had the satisfaction of standing by
my campaign promises, by working
successfully against all the numerous
bills introduced for the purpose of
dividing Twin Falls county. | leave
it to the farmers of Twin Falls coun-
ty whether or not, 1 remained true
to them and the interests of the coun-
ty, in this respect, in the face of un-
warranted attacks, personally direct
ed against me, on this issue, by certain
bankers and politicians.
S. p. ATHERTON.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

that men in this world have not only
right, but duties, and that the right
sort of man pays more attention to his
duties than he does to his rights, and
that man who would take advantage
of a conceded privilege-which is not
even right, but merely a privilege
in order to defy the house of represen
tatives of the United States, the people
of the United States, neither deserves
nor can have any charity in the minds
of those who think that duty is as
Robert e. Lee pronounced it to be, the
noblest word in the English language"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

If you have lost any valuable ar
ticle do not give up hope of recovering
1t. Advertise in the TIMES and il
will be returned to you.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
PHONE 200

Read the classified ads in this is
sue. Many interesting bargains are
contained in our classified columns
and you cannot afford to pass them by.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07

"ll.you please. mamma asked Clar
cur. AGED ,cn vlll You kindly len,
w, 4 pencil"
But said mamma. 4 lcDD pei
and uk for YOU to do your lesson
with uu the nursery table WHY don
,uu use that instead ut a pencil 80
'Wll YOU Sec Clarence explained
Of want a rcnorl to write and ash IN.
editor huw to remove ink STAN, iron
a ,srrri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07

Copyright. 'oif, BY y C FISHER Trade
Mark Registered e. S. Patent once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
30,619
DAILY AVERAGE
FOR FEBRUARY

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
A cheerful temper spreads like dawn,
and all vapors dispcrse before h.-JANE
PORTER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07

8 'NurN.mau \ccr DmuJ. WITH
II,r band luul NE ila. uruci
D,.. Mn. Pa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
Our Daily Special

Names Is Names.
tHrl. hl,pr ll,. Of Nd'.fEIIc kN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
Things to Worry About

N.uhc, ,nm., N,c n 'u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07

Nl. T (. MpNc,hau returned today
from Wichita where .hc had the g,rn
pleasure "a hearing Nuuiri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
RED CROSS WILL
EQUIP FIVE CARS
AS LABORATORIES

The medical advisory committee of
the Red Cross War council has just
decided to equip five laboratory rail-
road cars which will be prepared for
emergency work against possible out
breaks Of epidemic in cantonmcnt
camps in this country.
Each car will have staff of five
or more experts and will lbe so station
cd at various cities that any canton
ment can be reached with one of these
laboratory cars within twenty four
hours on receipt of request from fed
cral or state authorities.
DIR. r. N. Pearce, secretary of the
medical advisory committee, in ex-
planning the plan said:
I'm sudden emergencies such as
cpidemics Of meningitis or diphtheria
either inside a military encampment
or in the vicinity. a great deal of
highly specialized laboratory work
will be necessary for proper control
of the epidemic. Although labora-
tories will be established in each dis
trict, sufficient for ordinary require
ments, these may have neither the
equipment nor the staff to meet
such emergencies. and to enlarge all
Of these laboratories would be ex
cessively expensive.
THE setting up of an emergency
L. boratory always involves loss OF
time and some confusion. The most
practical way to meet the require
ments is to have several laboratory
cars, fully equipped and distributed
at various points throughout the
country, so that one may be delivered
at any point within twenty four hours.
Various large laboratories will furnish
volunteer staffs Of the most compe-
tent men in the country, held in
readiness to respond Immediately to
any call BY this arrangement full
ly equipped laboratory with expert
enced staff, prepared to begin work
at once. will be Immediately available
wherever needed"
The U. s. public health service has
such n mobile laboratory unit and
Surgeon General Rupert Blue said the
Red Cross cars would prove Of the
greatest assistance in the control Of
civilian sanitary districts. The plan
has also been commended by the Sur
Ceons General of the United States
Army and Navy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
HOME READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN-SO

+ than SO, The quartermaster will fur
nish to each depositor a book giving
record of his deposits On the lis-
charge of a soldier (but not before
the total amount of his deposits will
be entered on his final statement and
will be paid to him on presentation OF
his deposit book.
The rate of interest allowance is
per cent This is one convenient
method of saving money which many
soldiers will desire to use. 1t is easier
to save in the Army than in civil life
Saving money is not only good in
itself but is a sign that you are con
centrating your time and energy on
your military duties: that you are
really playing the game
The majority of the men who JON
the National Army are old enough
and have sufficient good sense and
self-control to conduct themselves
properly, both on duty and off duty.
witholt special advice or supervis-
ion However, some suggestions may
prove helpful.
A man in uniform is always regard
ed, whether he wishes it or not. as
representative of the army to which
he be Ongs. See to it that you con
duct yourself in such a way to add
your bit. not only to your own reputa-
ton of the Army and of the country.
Make Use of Spare Time.
The use that a man makes of his
time off duty is a good test of his
character and of his capacity for
growth. The good soldier is self
rnStrginaI
repeating indecent stories. They add
nothing whatever to your standing.
either with the men to whom you tell
them or your officers Avoid bois-
terousness, vulgarity and profanity.
This dosen't mean at all that you
should keep yourself in the back
ground or that you should fail to be
good mixer" Let your person
al.ty stand out Broaden your in
fluence by every proper method. But
use your personality and influence
to help the men in your own squad
and prepare as quickly as possible
for the big task ahead of you.
Save some of your spare time for
study. The manuals and drills re-
gulations will grow more and more
interesting to you as you become
more familiar with your new duties
Memorize some of the more import
ant passages. Make yourself an au-
thority on everything that pertains
to company drill.
These are simple rules that will
help any man, whether in or out of
the Army, to make yourself liked and
respected. These are easy rules to
Oh rr.iII
add greatly to your enjoyment of
Army life and to your chances for
promotion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-24
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful


At the cost of a small jar of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and complex
ioi beautifier, by squeezing the juice
of two fresh lemons into Bottle CON
tanning three ounces of orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lem
on pulp gets in, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months Every wom-
an knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
saiowness, freckles and tan and is
the ideal skin sOftener. smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and mas
sage it daily into the face, neck, arms
and hands. It naturally should help
to soften, freshen, bleach and bring
out the roses and beauty Of any skin
1t Is wonderful to smoother rough
red hands.