davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14

Democracy in the saddle once more,
and there are others who regard Sen
ator s. B. Nelson of Luverne as ex-
cellent material. In the house Repre-
sentative E. Indrehus of Foley is said
to have his rod up and would not OBJ
ject to have the gubernatorial light
ming strike him.
!. !. +
Five different propositions for chang
ing the primary election laws are be-
ing considered by the senate and
house elections committees. Three of
them are bills actually introduced
The Rustad bill calls or party conven-
lions before the primaries to recon-
mend candidates to the voters. The
Harrison bill adopts the Iowa plan of
conventions after the primaries to in
sure majority nominations, and the
Odlund bill provides for the election of
state convention delegates in the pri-
maries and the nomination of the
whole state ticket in convention The
other two propositions are modifca-
tons of the Rustad bill
!. !.
That appropriation matters are get
ting away from the budget system and
that the state tax levy will be greatly
increased is feared by members of
the senate finance committee. They
now have bills passed by the house
appropriating nearly $2,000,000 with
out waiting for the Omnibus or bud
get measure.
!. i. !.
One Of the eleven efficiency and
economy bills has fallen by the way
side, being put to sleep by the senate
committee on civil administration. It
is the bill turning the care and Gus
tody of the state capitol over to the
state board of control, taking it away
from the governor. AS business
proposition this had appealed to the
commission, but from other stand
points it was thought best to leave the
governor in control of the building.
!. i. !.
The bill requiring milling test"
as part Of the grading of wheat is
arousing considerable interest among
country members of the house. II
is claimed by partisans of this bill,
on authority of Professor E. F. Ladd
of North Dakota, that bushel OF
thirty eight-pound test wheat will
make within three and three-fourths
pounds as much flour as bushel
testing sixty pounds. This claim is
refuted by Minnesota millers Of high
reputation.
The house has passed the 1000
mark in the number Of bills intro
duced. Indications are that all rec
ords will be broken for the number Of
bills to be disposed of this session.
The forty-three bills prepared by the
child welfare commission are yet to
make their appearance.
i. . !. !. i.
Now it is the "all day sucker" that
is attracting the attention Of the leg
islators. Representative George Ro-
denburg Of st. Paul regards such
childish delights as harmful and has
offered bill prohibiting their sale.
j. !. !.
Senator O'Neill Of Thief River Falls
has introduced a bill extending to vet.
eran teachers who had taught the re-
quired twenty-five years In Minnesota,
but who had retired not more than
i've years before the passage Of the
act Of 1915, the benefits Of the teach.
ors' pension fund.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Moving the Safe Of the Farmers
State Bank of Angus.

be singled out as good sample for
such an institution.
The Town Board of Angus voted
to place crossings in our town and
grade the front street to slope to-
wards the ditch, so the water will
run off and fill up the low place
between the lumber yarl and Mont
gomery's store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-03-14
Angus Church News.

Angus Church News.
Next Sunday at 1880, the Sunday
school will be held.
There was a fine attendance last
Sunday. Please do your best to be
there next Sunday morning and
bring with you all the other children
you know, and if possible break the
record for Sunday school attendance
at Angus.
The service of worship will be
held at 1880. The subject Of the
sermon will be Preparedness
A large crowd for a place the
size Of Angus gathered at the
church last Sunday evening. Please
do your best to be there next Sun
day. Invite everybody you know to
come with you and there will be
still more there. Everybody well
come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Foster and Henry Floyed returned
t their home in Waycross, where
they live with their grandmother
yesterday, after a months visit to
their mother, Mrs. R. H. Purdom at
the Arms House. Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
dom took them as far as Jacksonville
in their car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08
CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS .
If You Have Amy News for this De.
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Fiye-One 7
Old Friends

Old Friends
We just shake hands at meeting,
With many that come nigh;
We nod the head in greeting
To many that go by;
/ Rut we welcome through the gateway
Our few old friends and true;
Then hearts leap up and straightway
| There's open house for you,
Old friends,
Wide-open house for you.
THE many" cannot know US,
They only pace the bstrand,
Where at our worst we show US,
The waters thick with sand;
But out beyond the leaping
Dim surge, otis clear and blue"
And there, old friends, we're keeping
A waiting calm for you,
Old friends,
4 sacred calm for you.
The Humber Poets.
Mrs. Percy Perkins has returned
from a short visit to relatives in
Tampa.
DR.. James Chace of Jacksonville is
the weekend guest of his son, Mayor
j. E. Chace and family.
Mr.. Anderson and son, Mr.. Park
Anderson, left this morning for a
several days stay in Barlow.
Mr.. Carlton Erwin will go to ST.
Petersburg tonight to spend Sunday
With@his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Paul Durand has returned
home after delightful summer spent
with relatives in Asheville and But
Ter, Pa.
Corporal Edwin Green left at
midnight for Washington, after q
weeks visit to his mother, Mrs Emily
Green.
Miss Louise Rentz returned to the
home of Miss Agnes Burford today,
after delightful week with Miss Net
tie Camp.
Misses Sara and Jessie DeHon, who
have spent the summer with friends
i'll Charleston and their grandparents
in Albany, Ga, are expected home OH
Monday.
Mrs. j. D. Robertson left at noon for
Jacksonville to be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Grimes in Riverside until
the opening of school.
Miss Ethel Haycraft passed thru
Ocala yesterday afternoon en- route to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

weak and in a rundown - e4e1o.1,
so I decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. 1t
has been a number of years, still I
have no return Of this trouble.
/ feel it was Cardui that cured me,
md I recommend il as 4 splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. 1t should sure
" help you. ~ it has so many thou
sands Of other women in the past 40
years. Headache. backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly tTou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui Way not you? All druggists.
EC-132
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Besides being the best, Carter's
RUTTERNUT bread is "made in
Ocala." Insist upon having Carter's
bread from your grocer. 7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Mrs. J. G. Glass and Mrs. Frank H.
Williams this afternoon entertained
seventeen young ladies and gentle
r7en at Pine Tree Inn, Windemere,
Fla, on swimming party in honor
of Miss Rainsford Glass who will
shortly leave to enter college in the
Gorth.-Orlando Reporters
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
I was. says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of
this place. "I suffered with pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

A new lot of tablets, examination
paper and school supplies of all kinds
just received at the SPECIALITY
SHOP, A. E. Gerig. 6-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnson return
ed home yesterday from an extended
trip in the east. They attended the
graduation of Mr. Johnson's brother
at West Point, and he accompanied
them home and will be their guest for
a brief visit.-Palatka Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

she wore a blue silk hat and white
georgette blouse. A touch of dull
green on the collar of the coat added
chic and most becoming finish"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

her home in Dade City after delight
full two months stay at Tate Springs.
Miss Haycraft made the trip with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. WALLACE
Kelsey of Jacksonville, in their car.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Cards were received in Ocala yes
terday announcing the marriage o.
Miss Eloise Robinson of Orlando anu
Mr.. Roy Vincent OFT of Gainesville.
The wedding occurred in Orland
Thursday morning and was on9 ii
the most interesting social events
Orlando in several months. NJ
Edith Robinson, the brides sists
was the maid of honor and Major j.
w Banding of Gainesville, was the
best man. Miss Susie Lou Ellis Of
this city was among the out of town
guests at the wedding. The following
extract from the Orlando Reporter
Stars write-up will be of interest to
the many Ocala friends of this young
couple who will reside in Gainesville
after an extensive northern trip:
"The bride entered on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. Thomas P. Robinson,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
a simple frock of white net with satin
trimmings and a hat of white horse
haid braid, around the crown of
which were arranged white daisies.
Her bouquet was white rosebuds ar
ranged in shower effect, and she also
carried a white prayer book. Mrs.
Otis travelling costume was Bel
gian blue taffeta coat suit, with which
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldman, who
were recently married at Miami,
stopped in the city Sunday for visit
with Mr.. Goldman's brother, Mr.. Sam
Goldman, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs:
Goldman were on their way to Miami
after wedding journey in New York
state.-Daytona Journal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Roberts and
children went down to Oklawaha to-
day to occupy one of the Conner cot
tages until the opening of school. The
Misses Roberts have invited a crowd
of boys and girls to be their guests
for several days the last of next week
and they are anxiously awaiting the
event.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, NY

-FOUR year medical course for the M. D. degree. Two
years d college work required for entrance Excep-
tonal clinical hospital and Laboratory facilities Largest
STATES Unusual opportunities in greater New York For
PARTICULARS. write to Otto Won Huffman, M. D., Sec-e
tary q Faculty. Henry and Amiy Ss. Brooklyn, n =
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

kohama to send Japanese articles for
the banquet.
Mr.. R. Sawada, an executive COM
mitteeman of the Americas Friends
Association. returned yesterday from
a tour in which he represented Wis.,
count Kaneko in presenting the plans
for the banquet to the presidents Of
the chambers of commerce in Nagoya,
Kyoto. Kobe, Osaka and Hiroshima
The fact that the banquet will be held
in almost the exact center of the Unit
ed States is one of the points in its
favor which is causing an enthusiastic
response to the invitation presented
by DIR. Walter Williams, Dean of the
School of Journalism of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. More than a half
dozen of Dean Williams graduates are
engaged in journalistic work in Japan
and China.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
TELLS OF JOURNALISM BANQUET
japanese Newspaper In Tokyo De.
scribes Plans for Dinner Here

The following article originally pub
Insned In one OF the japanese papers in
,ba hokEG % was Translated and published In
the Japan Advertiser, March 81
When the good ship Tenyo Maru
sails from Yokohama on Saturday aft
ernoon she will carry tangible messag-
es of good will to America. Part of her
cargo will be hall and table decora-
tons, foodstuffs and other articles for
the "Made-in-Japan" Banquet to be
held in Columbia, Missouri May IL, as
the closing event of the annual Jour-
nalism Week at the University of Mis-
souri,. Leading newspaper men and
magazine writer's of New York, Wash
ington and Chicago will be among the
journalists from all parts of America
who will attend the Banquet, and lis
ten to addresses by prominent Japa-
nese and Americans on the theme of
the necessity Of realizing the pres
ence of an undercurrent of great
good will between the two peoples.
That the shipment will go forward
by the Tenyo Maru was made known
yesterday. following the announce
ment by Mr.. Otani, president of the
Yokohama Chamber of Commerce,
that he had received letter from Wis.,
count Kaneko, president of the Amer
ica's Friends Association, asking him
to invite leading business men in Yo-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
OUR PART IN THE WAR

America in this war has no thought
of aggression or self-aggrandizement
As President Wilson has we'll said
we desire nothing which any other
nation possesses. We have invaded no
other peoples rights: We have been
forbearing to the verge of submis-
siveness in enduring wrongs; We have
suffered injuries innumerable without
retaliation, and We have exhausted
every possibility of appeal to reason,
moderation, justice and law. And
now we resort to arms to protect our
selves and to do our share in re-
storing peace to the world.
For the first time in nearly a hun
dred years foreign foe has threat
ened and has actually invaded
with force the sovereignty of
the United States. 1t is war
of defense. And further, it is
a war for democracy. The ma
ton is called on to defend more than
the rights of neutral commerce, the
of international law, the sane
tity of human life. 1t is to uphold
against the attacks of a military au-
tocracy the cause of liberty, of de-
mocracy. Both of these PHILOSOPHERS
Of government cannot endure. Be-
tween them is an irrepressible con-
1ict; one or the other must prevail.
Else the world will never know the
blessing of enduring.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

BY majority of 3S3 votes the ad-
ditional school levy was passed by the
voters of Columbia at the election
yesterday. Columbia is the educa-
tional center of the state, and the fact
is to be pointed to with pride that its
citizens not only are interested in
the education of young men and wom-
en- of the state but are equally in
terested in the education of their
own children. The town is making
rapid strides in all phases of civic
progress and should soon stand as
a model for other small cities in the
state.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

The only country in the world in
which all the people have had an Cd.
portunity to vote upon universal mill
tary conscription is Australia-and
the vote there was against it. When
advocates of universal military con-
scription in the United States assert
that majority favor the German sys-
TEN of military service, their attention
might well be directed to the vote in
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
German Vessels to Be Guarded.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 4.-Six hundred
tugs, to be substantially supported
by torpedo destroyers, have cleared
for action in guarding the twenty
seven German vessels interned in this
port. The precaution was taken to
cope with any trouble growing out of
the passing of the war resolution with
Germany. The Vaterland, eleven
freighters and two sailing ships, along
with several other vessels of various
types in this port, are valued at more
than s27,0OO,OO0
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
T.. $. GAINS HORSES AND MULES
Department Of Agriculture Report
Shows Increase Despite War.

Shows increase DeSphe war
Contrary to the general opinion.
the number of horses and mules in
the United States has increased since
the beginning of the European War,
ac shown in a report issued recently
by the Department of Agriculture.
Europe purchased a million horses
in this country in the two and
half years prior to January 1. 1917,
and at that time 21,126,O00 still re-
mained in the United States. There
was a steady increase in the number
of horses from 1911 to 1915, but dur
ing the last two years there has been
a slight decrease. In 1911 the Unit
ed States had 2O,277.O 900; in 1915, 81
5000. In 1915 there was a decrease
of 10000, and last year a decrease
of $4,000, or a total reduction of 49,
900 horses in two years. On January
1, 1914, before the European War be-
gan, the United States had 20,962.-
900 horses; so it will be seen that, in
spite of the heavy draft that Europe
has made upon the horse stock here,
the United States has been able to
increase its supply $4,000.
The fear of shortage of horses
caused by the European War seems,
according to this report, an unnec-
essary alarm. The horse business
has prospered under these conditions.
No danger is evident of any great
scarcity of horses even if the war
should continue considerably longer.
The number of mules, likewise, has |
been on the increase since the be- |
ginning of the war. On January /, |
1914, We had 4,449,OOO mules, while !
on the corresponding date this year
We had 4,639,O0O, or an increase of
100000. 1t is evident, therefore, that
he mule business also is prospering
lnder war conditions in Europe.
Mules have shown a steady increase
n the last ten years.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

United States sees no disunion, no
hesitancy, in the course to be pur-
sued, once the step is taken.
The United States, never before so
united, will stand by the President
through whatever way he leads in his
fight for the perpetuation of democ-
racy.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
NEXT TINE THE LIBRARY

The library proposition failed to
carry yesterday, but the small ma
jority against it leaves the conviction
in the minds of all that had the meas
ure been thoroughly understood by
the voters there would have been no
doubt as to the outcome.
Many things clouded the real is
sue-the permanent tax question, the
location of the building, the share
the negroes were to have in the ben
efts from the library, the city hall
question, the proportion of the city
revenue necessary for the mainten-
ance of the building and even the
question as to whether it was Just
the proper thing for Columbia to per-
petuate the name of Carnegie. In the
short campaign many voters did not
become acquainted with the facts and
hence registered their ballots against
it.
The library proposition will be vot-
ed upon again. Its success at that,
time is already predicted by the very
ones who worked hardest against the
measure yesterday.
Before the next vote is taken the
voters will have realized the true
worth of the library for Columbia.
They will have found out for them
selves that the tax measure is not a
permanent one. They will know
that there is no force at work in the
selection of the location except that
of the greatest need for the greatest
number. Negroes will know that
they are to share the benefits, that
their taxes will not be paid in vain.
The city hall issue will have been
settled. The voters will know that
the maintenance of the library will
not take one-sixth of all the city's
revenue. The question as to whether
Carnegie's name shall be carved in
stone over the doorway of the new
building will be relegated to the min
or position which it deserves.
Columbians will realize that a Ii
brary is necessary. A few will not
be able to block progress and educa-
ton.
Yesterdays vote assures Columbia ,
that free public library will be a :
reality shortly.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

racy.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

were: Miss Eugenia Smith. semi.
maid; Miss Margaret Cardwell, Junior
maid; Miss Elizabeth Reid. sophomore
maid; and Miss Thelma Rohrig. fresh.
man maid. Other attendants will be-
chosen later.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
NJ. q. Graduate to Canadian Paper.

Miss Myrtle Wright of Columbia
who was graduated from the School
of Journalism last June and who has
been employed by the Warrensburg
Star since last August, has gone to
Saskatchewan, Canada, where she will
be reporter for the Saskatoon Daily
Star.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
II. 0. Severance Writes New Book.

ii. o. Severance Writes New Book.
"A Library Primer for High Schools"
is the titled of book by Henry o.
Severance librarian of the University,
just received from the Missouri Book
Company of Columbia The edition
has six chapters concerning books and
their classification and the equip
ment necessary for a small library.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

c. H. s. May Queen Miss Ruth Graham.
Miss Ruth Graham, member OF the
senior class of the Uolumbia High
School, has been elected May queen
by the girls of that class. Maids OF
honor elected to represent each class
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04

First 1917 Crop Report Out Saturday.
The first monthly 1917 crop report
for Missouri will be issued Saturday
by the State Board of Agriculture.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-04
A NATIONS CREED

THE world must be made safe for
democracy. Its peace must be plant
ed upon the tested foundations of po-
litical liberty. We have no selfish
ends to serve. We desire no con-
quest, no dominion. We seek no
indemnities for ourselves, no mater
ial compensation for the sacrifices
we shall freely make. We are but
one of the champions of the rights of
mankind"
Thus spoke President Wilson in
his message to Congress Monday
night. and, in so doing, he sounded the
spirit of the entire nation. Every
true American believes implicitly In
the doctrine voiced by the President.
1t is not to be a war of conquest
or war to avenge injustices imposed
upon us. The fight is to preserve the
democracy of the world against mil
itaristic dominion. represented in this
instance by Prussianism. Reluctant
iy this country has been drawn clos
er and closer to the margin of war
ou'' hovering now on the brink. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-19
WILL FORCE USE OF FLAGS
Er,stow People WIZ BE Compelled 10
Look Patriotic ANYWAY.
Spcci0l 10 The World.

sptclul 10 ne W Orld.-
ERlSTOW, okla, Auril 1S.-Tho
mayor of Bristow, Or. Charles n. G.
Schrader has caused to he written an
oGdinlnce which viii he read ana
passed at the meeting Wednesday
right, which will cause all public
sIeakcrs in Brist1w to display the
American flag the stars and stripes.
Tie ordinance will require all public
speakers maNing addresses in tho
streets or in puOliC highways to dis
Play an American flaG rot less than
three feet by five feet In SIZE, on a
staff not less ;han nine feet N height.
There viii be a misdemeanor fine az
tached TO noncompliance with the
order ana also IN emergency clause
attached 10 the ordinance. The proc
lam1tion o. last week asrinE tina all
tusinCss houses and residences as well
clsplay on" national colors, received
q hearty response fnd nearly all low
display a flag of some sta. Flags arc
extremely hard to ret at thia time in
Hristow ana the Price has more than
doubled since the declaration Of war
against Germany.