davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-09

All through life be sure you put your
feet In the right place and then stand
firm Lincoln
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-09
Exactly.

''The majority Of epitaphs begin.
Here lies -"
''Well, most OF them do " Baltimore
American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-02-09
naChinists

Stay away from Hamilton, Ohio,
strike still on at the Black & Claw
son Co., unfair conditions, STAY
AWAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
At the Roundup Natatorium

One more long trip and am
through with dog teaming for
while Unfortunately Knud Rasmus-
sen has announced his intention OF
doing the very thing I had in mind,
namely, a survey OF the Sherod Os-
born Fiord and western end of
Pcary Channel. The nOn-arrival of
his ship this last summer and Of pro-
visions upon which he depends for
the success Of his work may compel
him to relinquish his plans and re-
treat to south Greenland. If so,
shall go ahead with my plans
Everything will he packed by Au-
gust LIST, ready for the ship. A third
Intellectual attempt will drive US in
to an igloo for shelter. skins for
clothing. and meat for food. If 1t
were not for a certain work, which
] am planning to 90 with the ship
would gladly sledge home by way
OF hudson Bay; having a cracking
team OF dogs which could take me
home a flying 1t is my duty, how
ever. to remain right here until re-
lieved. Am planning to be in Boston
or its vicinity. following my arrival
home, In order to be near the IL
brary for references for my book
and chronological report. If my boo;l
Is as interesting as yours. I shall fee!
pleased. Thank you very much for
the copy received by the Cluett,
which will he up here by dog team
next month. Sincerely yours
(SiEned) MACMILLAN.
One who has been misled by a mi
rage on sea or desert. can appreciate
something o. the atmospherIcal con-
ditions which led both Peary and
MacHillan to suppose land lay to the
westward across the ice; and 7 am
reminded Of the famous Isle Of ST
Hrandan, which at different times;
before the discovery OF the New
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Macmillan Letter to FurIOng
Continued from Page 1O)

In twenty nine days from Etah We
were standing on Finley Land. For
the previous eighty miles we had
Killed nothing; 1t was absolutely ne
cessary now to find game or retreat.
few old tracks or caribou along
the Ice foot gave us some encourage
ment, although some months old. In
the morning we awoke to the tune
of n three day blizzard. The Arctic
devil "Tornkak," was on his job; he
was not asleep or having trouble
with his wife" Those hours in that
snow igluo were some Of the longest
of my life, hours In which so much
might have been done When 1t
cleared up | obtained sights for lon
gitude, latitude and azimuth, built a
cairn, inclosed record. ana turhei
back.
AS luck would have it, what do
you suppose happened the next day?
A bear stuck his head around the
corner of an iceberg was s"
glad to see him that I nearly fell on
his neck trying to get picture. AS
the sledge pitched into a hole filled
with fighting dogs and bear. and
very much bear. | snapped the shut
Ter ana TDlltu To plt nAJ ms ~
myself Il got him! 1 got him!" You
can imagine my disgust when l dis
covered that there was no film In
the camera. II was in this scrap
that the dog got the broken back
one blow flattened him right out.
Before we got to bed that night
another bear walked right into camp
and decided to stay with us A few
minutes after crawling into our
sleeping bags another came along,
AS was evident by the yelping Of our
dogs Instantly those three Eskimo
boys were out of their bags and out
of the door with their kamik5
tbootsl and rifles What a picture
three brown bare bodies Zero tempt
and three levelled rifles on slight
rise in front OF the house. A flag
only was needed to make 1t an incl
dent of some great battle. A crash
from Ee-took a-shoos 35 changed
the bears slow shuttle to kind OF
three-four time, three good jumps
and four bad ones Noo-ka- ping
wah squatted on his mans and yelled
with delight, savage as he IL. to see
that silvery white change to crimson.
More meat now than we could use or
cared to take on our sledges.
A days rest here in the midst of
so much meat put the dogs in fine
shape for the conquest of another
land to the southeast, North Corn
WALL this. too, has never been e1-
plored, I should Judge. from what 1
found. Tracks OF musk oxen, carl
bou. and wolves here gave promise
of food for our dogs. Within two
days, however. I thought IT best to di-
vide the party for safety. sending two
to Cape South West with orders to
hunt and cache for our return. After
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

World was seen far away westward
from the island of Hero. the west
ernmost Of the Cnnaries. So cunvinc-
ed were the inhabitants of the exist
ence OF this land that it. like Crocker
Land, was laid down on some of the
maps.
The crocker Land Expedition,
while doing a specific scientific work,
partic ularly along chronological lines
had for its main geographical object
the solution OF the Crocker Land
matter. This has been solved un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

mapping the north eastern and south
eastern coasts, we headed for the
cape over the door OF the snow
house were sticking twenty-seVen
stubs OF matches. which, translated,
told us that the boys had killed as
many hare but no musk-oH. Anxiety
for the condition OF their dogs was
relieved, however upon finding the
next day In the middle Of the trail a
huge stack of bear meat. Now for
Etah with sledges piled high with
skins. We covered the 1850 miles
in So days, an average OF 24.l miles
a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
+ Goodrich Tires
Plough Leagues Of Mud
Free from Tire Trouble
~wAvAvAv4
Wear out ) sets of Chains

T~1lHR OU G H spring and summer,
Goodrich Test Car Fleets in every
Il region of ourland have demonstrated
S46 the lasting strength of Black Safety
M=IAD Tread Tires on any kind of road
in any sort of weather. Millions of miles of
mauling these matches fabric tires under The
Test Car have proved their right to the title,
"America's Tested Tires"
Yet the TEST of Tests, which olt-tested the
Goodrich Test Car Fleets, came to them
unscheduled and unplanned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

n IL four tires, unscathed, reached point
a fifty miles from St. Louis. Here one tell
a victim to a p1nct1re, but the others wheeled
into St. Louis on San Francisco air.
The tire trying test wore out three sets OF
chains. but not those four Goodrich Tires.
This dramatic demonstration but confirms
what Goodrich Test Car Fleets are demon
strating every day in widely separated regions
of our country; the durability of Americas
Tested Tires Goodrich Black Safety Treads.
oANY, The City of Goodrich, Akron Ohio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

districts in the various states, and
with strong pull together prohibition
for the nation stands good chance to
win In the house in December.
The program for the national con.
vention Of the Anti.Saloon League of
America, to be held in washington, D.
c., Dec. 10-13, inclusive, which has
been practically entirely made up, in
cludes among the speakers for the
convention the following well-known
temperance supporters:
Senators William e. Borah of Idaho,
Morris Shepherd of Texas; Represent.
atiyes Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Allen
w. Barley Of Kentucky, E. Yates
Webb Of North Carolina; Hon. Will.
liam Jennings Bryan, former secretary
of state Of the United Statess Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, former
member of congress; Hon. Malcolm R.
Patterson, former governor of Ten.
nessee; Bishop S. P. Sprong, Napier
vile, ILL.,: Hon. Robert B. Glenn, form.
mer governor of North Carolina; the
Rev. Father ]. J. Curran, Wilkesbarre,
Pa; Bishop George M. Mathews, Day.
ton, Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
TREE GLASS TO 4
MAKEEEPEDITION
TO KOOLBU MTS.

The class In dendrlogy, or t..
study Of trees, at the College of Ha-
wall, 70 making an gpedition into
the Koolau mountainstunder the an.
rection OF Professor faughan Mac.
Caughey. The class comprises junior
and senior men. In engieering courses
and the subject deals VIM the struc.
ture and uses OF the economic timhefs
Of Importance One o the require.
ments Of The course len trip, occupy.
ing several days, intta representa-.
tive forest region Of Ahu. Field stu.
dies are made Of the nportant kinds
Of trees that make III the Hawaiian
forests and Of the forst a. a eonaer.
vator OF water. =
The dendrology coue Is announced
as follows: A survey the structure.
classification, and u histories OF
timber trees. from u standpoint Of
Hawaiian and North lnerican forest
conditions; studies d structure as
affecting the properts OF woods;
geographical distrihupn of timber
trees. rate Of reprodltion, and rela.
ton of these to lumsr production;
the forest flora and tina; Geological
factors, and their infhnce upon the
forest. 49,
Particular attention given In field
and laboratories to thsommercial IN.
digenous and import timbers OF
Hawaii. = - "
There are three dsions Of the
forest zone, lower, mile and urner:
each of these has di3ct humid and
arid sections, with Rrgrading dis.
tricts. In the yicinit OF Honolu.,
only the lower and Idle zonesS
ist; the upper zone ipnfined to
lofty mountains Of Nj and Hawail.
The forests within ral Of Honolulu
are chiefly humid Drain" forests,
although there are &c xerophytic
species. Topics: conspicuous
trees, shrubs and hlaceops plants
Of the forest; the fdt a. aWater.
shed; the forest flo9aninaI life Of
the forest; lianas anIther specials.
ed stem FERNS; preetive species
and varieties; handles and other
destructive agencies klation Of for.
est to precipitation, I'd, elevation,
ETC.; conspicuous foi flowers and
fruits; changes In tInative forest
within historic timeslanted forests;
forest conservation.
The Oahu nountaihre deeply dis.
sected by steep.wh valleys, m.
vines and gorges. n OF these val.
legs are great ampleaters Of ero-
sion. The humidity eases progress
sigsly and conspicu6 from mouth
70 head. Topics: 3 zonatipn Of
the valley floor andlls; plant lie
of the stream and fofders, plants
81 precipiees. spurganging valleys
and summit ridges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
PrOIlibitioniStS
Concentrate On
Doubtful Element
Passage of National "Dry"
Resolution Hinges on Work
of Temperance Folk in Home
Districts
By c. s. ALBERT

20 Especial ntar.BulietIp Correspondcncs)
o. WASHINGTON, D. c., Noy. 26.-Rev.
Edwin C. Dinwiddie, legislative su-
perintendent Of the National Anti
Saloon League, was asked to give his
opinion of the effect which the prohi'
bition vote in Ohio and New Mexico
would have on the Sheppard-Webb res
olution for submitting national proht
bition. He is quite optimistic, yet
qualities his hopefulness with If the
temperance folk back home in the dis.
tricts of the doubtful hopefuls' do
their bit between now and the time
the vote is taken
Mr.. Dinwiddfe has made a careful
poll Of the house Of representatives
and has consulted with the prohibition
leaders and friends on both sides of
the house, and knows to the last man
just who can be depended upon to vote
for the resolution, and just who could
not be induced to do so. Then there
Is quite substantial class of men who
have not declared themselves one way
or the other and who can be Influx
enced by the sentiment expressed by.
supporters from their home districts. If
q reasonable proportion of this latter
doubtful" classA-quite q number of
whom are classed as hopeful doubt.
fuls"-are won to the support of the
resolution, its passage by the required
two.thirds or more is assured. The
legislative department Of the league,
with the cooperation Of its corps OF
superintendents throughout the states,
Is out to secure the vote of this
doubtful hopeful list. III
With New Mexico voting dry" il
Ohio had. voted dry" also, Mr.. Dim.
wtddie feels that the passage of
the resolution by the house would have
been almost assured. Even with the
outcome In Ohio still in doubt, but
with the majority against prohibition
In previous elections so nearly-if not
quite-wiped out in this one, the effect
viii undoubtedly be helpful to the pro.
hibition cause, and he believes it will
win number Of votes. This feeling
OF hopefulness Is strengthened by the
adoption Of woman suffrage in New
York, especially so since the superin.
tendent Of the state, william H. An.
derson, has announced that the State
League has decided to try for war time
It is believed that ma.
tional prohibition will make quite a
gain in the vote from New York state,
and this will help materially. at. is
now up to the people in the doubtful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

ways looked forward to the time when
Mary would make a great splash in
society and I had her so carefully ed
ucated for a society career. and all she
will do is to study and devote herself
to what she calls uplift work. We
haven't q single thing in common"
And there you are. Perhaps there
is no easy solution of this problem,
but one thing is certain, If this wall
between parents and children is ever
broken down 1t will be by parents
dropping the attitude of demigods
toward their children and meeting
them on a common plane Of human
ity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
GIRL STUDENTS
At WASHINGTON
get RIFLECOURSE

PULLMAN, Wash. Dec. 1.--Girl
students at washington state College
here are to be given course in rifle
practise under the tutelage Of sergt.
w. N. Pickett, coach of the mems
college rifle teams. The course will
be started on an indoor range, with
light rifles, 1t is announced, but later
the work will be transferred to the
regulation outdoor ranges with stand
ard army rifles. :.@ -..-.-.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07
CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS
SUFFERS FAL LING OFF
DRAWN ~ C.. r. MAcAuLEY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. bus
mess is generally good throughout the
country. is the report that was issued
yesterday by the federal reserve
banking board. An exception to this
rule, however, Is to be found in build
ing and construction work IN various
parts Of the country. This IL duh be,
cause materials are scarce, difficult
to obtain and high, and labor ID short,
with wages at abnormaliy large rs.
ures. s. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-07

In the Lower House of the Reichs-
rath recently Herr Senliee~ criti"i-nI,
the governments food policy, under
which the workers were suII~.A.s
grievously, declaring further that the
Socialists would vote against the
provisional budget.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

Miss Oneida Madison, who win
reign as queen of the 1917 Raisin
day celebration in Fresno, Cal, on
April 80. The festivities in honor of
the raisin are increasing in magni-
tude annually. Thousands Of peO-
pie attend the fete given to empha-
size the Importance of one Of Cali
fOrnia's big industries. A pageant by
the school children of Fresno county
be staged this year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
SWITCHMEN MAY STRIKE

Five thousands switchmen will take
strike vote within the next few days. The
roads that will be hit in the event of a
strike are the Santa Fe, Burlington, Ne,f
York Central and ST. Paul Jas. Muir
dock, vice-pres. B. R. T., and p grievance
chairmen signed the call for a vote. These
4 roads are accused of violating the con-
tract with the union
He who runs may catch up with
the procession.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02


resent such insult.-Henry Knaus.
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.-FOr
the benefit of those who are being
misguided into believing that 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner is the nation
al anthem, let me say that it is not.
hold in my possession documents
fresh from the press advising us that
there is before congress a bill to
make it so, but that does not make
it so. The bill has been introduced
several times and, thank God, we
have a few real Americans represent
ing us at Washington who have not
given the bill their signatures.
The bill was first introduced by a
Mr.. Hubert, secondly by a Mr..
O'ShaUneCy, then thirdly by Mr..
Clapp. America" is and has always
been recognized as our national an
them till a sectain sect of bipeds
came here to dictate to our govern
ment. l am shocked beyond measure
to think the wv. G. N" (world's
greatest nuisanceD should try and
force this anthem on the public
through the medium of the American
Symphony orchestra.
Now if these gentlemen who have
introduced these bills don't like
America" l would suggest they re-
turn to their respective countries
and leave America for us whose fore
fathers fought and bled that we
might breathe freedom, something
absolutely foreign to them.-Amer-
lea First
-O-O
SWITCHMEN MAY STRIKE
E,irrn tnn11cn dc crit oh n, nr, Lii tnI-n
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
rhc Fort Worlh slar.reIegcrnm

Subscribers will note the special
Bargain Day OF the Star Telegram,
December ! to 18th. Daily and sun.
day $3.50. Daily without Sunday
S4.25.
The regular subscription rate for
other times Is $3.50.
The Signal has a list Of all Star
Telegram subscribers at Snyder and
the rural routes and you can sec at
this Office when your time expires.
The star-Telegram brings you the
worlds news every morning. Let tho
Signal give you m authorized re-
celpt and send IN your subscription
at the Bargain day rate.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09


Teachers Meeting at $3.50. Sun
day School lesson at 1000.
Preaching service at 1910 and
7i15.
Theme. f0:4O-THE. SUPREME
VOICE FOR THE CHILDREN OF
MEN.
Theme 1915; "Inihls day Of Auto.
mobile Regulation. when evcry driver
ls requested by law to Dlm his light
and take other precautions for tho
safoiy OF himself and others, shall
any man. or every man. put on the
religious dlmmers,or put his light
under a bushel7"
a great number Of yolcees viii do
the singing. and special orchestra
music will be rendered Come onol
Como alll
W. II. SIMS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Topic. Seeking Worth While
Things
Leader. Rankin Thompson.
Hymn 60.
Silent Prayer.
Hymn a.
Scripture Lesson; Prov. s;t0-2ii
Matt G;33.
Responsive reading Psalm a.
Talk by Leader.
"The Masters Scale Of Values
Miss Zada Maxwell.
"what Is Most Worth While to
Me?"-Mlss Josie York.
Efficiency For What?"-Mrs.
Hugh Taylor
Worth While Institutions and
"A. c. Pruett
Hymn 113.
Benedlction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Tho Juice Of two fresh lemons
a0alned into bottle containing
ffyee ounces OF orchard white makes
whole quarter pint Of tho most ro-
Variable lemon skin boautlfler at
about tho cost one must pay for a
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams
S('nrc should DO taken to strain the
lemon juice through a nne cloth. 80
no lemon pulp gets in. then this To-
ilon viii keep fresh for months. Ev-
Ary woman knows that lemon juice
Z used to bleach and remove such
blemlshes as frocklog, sallowness and
tan and Is the ideal skin sofienor'
.whlienor and beautIiler Just try ~
Get three ounces Of orchard white
d any drug store and two lemons
from the grocer and make up a quar-
tor pint Of this swoetly fragrant lem
on lotion. and massage It daily Into
iha face, neck. arms and hands o5
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

We have arranged Tor q
serles Of six interesting articles,
war Talks by unole DAN"
written by Mr. Howard n.
Gross, president Of the UnIver
cal Military Training League, Of
which this ls the hrst. They tell
In a graphic way why military
training 10 Of value, both to the
nation and to tho individual. and
our readers Will find them Of
unusual interest
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number One
America Must Fight Hard or German
May Wln--Nsessslty for Mlll.
tary Training.
Number One

snond a week with as on the farm, ant
n vou want 10 know about the wal
hor,.s royr or,,rfupttv rnclc non 4
n..,..,.,. ... a,' ,,,o ,cs, ,nt,r,,ol ma,
r,,n- .,..., b.,
w ,'V '""''''' '''''' '"l'','
hano' anu gave sueh q Wnoop ''l'' "
wnkenod ihe papy hui what coNI you
expect Of % lieelyenrold boy WHO q
q living Interrogation point and want
to know about WARP
r..t. r.... ...,.., 10. Ala. ,,,,. o,.,
Billie watched FOR an opportunity +
eano not err,in, ofsr dinner ohot
r..,, n.. t,1 n.i..d , d,o. nm,
"",' ''.' %" POO.
lm m'rng Hl'a you came un ','
hhn' J. want TO 'nlN TO you upou' u"
war; we have iu'i put military uam
Ing IN our township high school, Too
we h'a % haIn llm' TO 40 IT, iW
'oneses "nd the Di'ss' oOl'e'eo ihN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

Methodist Episcopal Church, South
A. W. WADDlIL. Pastor
Sunday School. 9;i5 a. m. D. D.
Black, Superintendent.
Morning Service at 1900 o'clock.
Preaching by the Pastor.
Epworih League; 6;15 D. m. One
hour before church services. J. l..
Robinson. President.
Evening Service at 7:15 o'clock.
Preaching by pastor,
Everybody cordially welcome to our
services
A. W. wADDILL. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-11-09

This Is to advise the public that
from this day on, all coal wood
feed stun. etc. handled by us will
be sold for cash only.
Davenport & Ketner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08
BUY OUT SAVAGE?
Ham Patterson and Doc White
Want Topeka Franchise.
They Seek to Take Local Team
to Pueblo, Colo.

New winds from the west are blow
ing John Savage, holder of the Topeka
baseball franchise, new propositions
and now it is reported that negotia-
lions are on which are likely to prlng
new talent from the Coast league anu
new capital as we'll, into the Aehruis
loop The new hope springs from tne
desire of Ham Patterson ex-W ester i.l
Lacquer and former manager OF ene
Vernon Coast league club ana DOC
White, ex-White Sox pitcher, to ne
came Western league managers
Ham Patterson, the reports stales'
wired Savage for price on MS holu
fngs and Savage Immediately wlred
back what he would take to sell cut
lock. stock and barrel. Also, Savage
tackled an appendix on to his message,
stating that he would either sell out
completely, or would sell man IN
terest to Patterson with the under
standing that he could have the Jop
of. managing the team.
White Wants Interest.
Also, Doc White butted into the deal
by stating that he would like to go
halvers with Patterson If the c.uD
could be bought at the right price, and
indications are that either one or the
other will hook up with Savage or
both will buy his holdings.
All of the pending negotiations look
to-the transfer of the club to Pueblo,
reports state, and Patterson IS eX-
tremely anxious to get into the Colo
RADIO burg because he was formerly
there and was popular with the fans
There is no doubt but that everything
possible is being done by the league
to arouse interest in Pueblo.
Sunday President Zehrung left Lin
coin for Pueblo to try to induce the
Commercial club and the Rotary club
of that city to get behind a proposition
to build ball park. Unless someone
does build a park, there is no chance
for Pueblo. as there is no playing field
available now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-08

An enthusiastic movie sentiment
prevailed or the North size Saturday.
The Princess theater took in more
than LOO nickels at their evening
show.