davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Hat Times Have Changed.

There was once dear girl named Maria.
WA" =ri"N"d Thar skirts kept rising higher.
~ = plain. she declared.
"rhat Dame Fashion has dared
What "t yore would have made folks expire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Tic EcNsln,ist Snys:

Why not put Wilhelm and Theodore in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

All the Presidents friends and supporters
VIII unite in the hope that he will not press
me Grayson promotion. now that the Senate
has failed to confirm IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

The cooling OF Mr.. Bryan's peace dove is lost
in the sound OF the couutry-s preparations
for defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
The Voice of the People

evidence ar good faith. letters must
give the nnmc and address, al tho writer. Name,
viii lie published " writer requests.
Make niI Communications short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

In the leak case i'll Washington, it seems
that not only wisdom but prophecy came out
u the mouth OF babe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

rs Tier" anything you would give ~
for money"
Yes. Nor. money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Commissioners Peters Sustained

q was 10 nave been expected Governor
stuart has thrown ont oi court the pe,i-
tion OF Benjamu 4 Banks 10 suspend from
once prohibition Commissioner Peters The
clause under which the petition was filed
IKE the custer law, was designed to clothe
authority with the power 10 enforce the law
primarily the prohibition law but neither
was ever intended TO support frivolous charges
against honest officials
With the single exception Of his failure
20 pern1' ne dispensers OF alleged matt
beverages to obtain speedy determination
"i NOR rights. Commissioner Peters seems
20 nave performed the duties OF his Office
with discretion and good Judgment, Bonn
these que titles were evidenced bv his action
IN virtually Withholding prosecution for a
feasohah'e period IT. the cases which formed
The basis Of Mr Banks's charge, against him
II the prohibition laws are 10 be- given ,he
air trial which nc whole STATE demands
the super isine ofcer charged with tDr., en-
forcemen' mus, not be hampcrcd NV irwin,
technicali'ies Of INC character brougn, 10
the Governors attention. The Governor Ia
shown propcr appreciation of ,be ,o,.,t
.-laik Of merit - the petition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

rLRtIShED every iny in the NJ 10 SOUTH lcm,h
IishinS Co.. Inc, Charles l.. Hasbrooh. Editor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

So. all that Germany need do. is 10 dis
play some OF that ''sobrety and prudent fore
sight OF purpose in which the President
said he maintained IAN nveterate con
idence." or course, when he used that
phrase il was in Pckwickiau sense--t was
diplomatic way OF warning Germany against
the execution OF the threat which had been
published to the world-but the Kaiser and
his ministers may feel inclined 10 take it
seriously.
There is yet another oophole. and Germany
appears To be gravitatng toward il. The
Swiss minister ut Washington. who is in
charge OF Germany's diplomatic interests in
the United States, has been requested by the
Berlin Foreign Office To ask the State Depart
ment for rea1irma,iou Of the prussian-
American treaty OF 1928.
This treaty, it is held al Washington. was
abrogatcd by the passage OF the seaman's
2ct. three years ago. but an opportunity was
given Germany last summer to maintain in
effect the clauses OF the treaty not modified
by legislation. There was no answer AT that
time. There may he something particularly
significant in yesterdays appeal. for the
treaty not only provides ninc-month period
III which. in the event OF war. citizens OF each
country resident in the other shall be per
mlttcd to close up their affairs and dcpart
IN safety, hut contains this clause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

ADDRESS All. COMM, >I,ATIoNs to Tho Times
Il Dispatch. and inii, tiuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

IELEIHO>E: randolph 1. PriNnto brnHrh ENc"u"k"
conncctiDg with al, departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Germany may have had another thought
If the treaty OF SIS is TO b. revived IN one
respect, il viii have 10 I've revived as to all
clauses which American statutory law mas
not ahrogat"d II is strange To find Germany
ciahoriaS Tor convention which DEGREES
that the free intercourse ana commerce OF
the subjects or citizens OF the party remain
ms neuer with the belligercnt powers shall
not be int"rrHpted." How on earth will the
Kaiser reconcile that with war zones fright
iu'n"ss and the tender activities Of his sub
marines?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

BRANCH Nn.hnston. .t6 Fonrisem,"
Z, street, y. Now city Jifth Ayrnne ,untn
ing: ChIysEo Peoples Gas building; rhilndcipnH'
+. Mutual Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Entered Janunr, -. 1909 at hc Post office VI
Richmond VI. n sccun,- class matter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
"Bone dry" That sounds good. Long may we continue so!

Bone dry"
 That sounds good.
 Long may we continue sol
 Come on with your sassafras tea.
 Don't forget the Get-toGether meeting for February 5.
 For sale-Good one horse buggy at a bargin. See Harve Villnes.
 Today is ground hog day. Which is it, if he does or if he does not see his shadow?
 Chas. Hittson and wife drove 169 head of cattle to the Hittson ranch Monday, where they will be fed during tke remaining winter days and will be turned on the range in the spring.
 Sheriff Jess Johnson was in Green Forest for few minutes Wednesday. He was going on official business to points in the eastern portion of the county.
 1 George Buell. and wife are in Kansas Ol'y lOI q leW uoyo, SoIiS Co Sobouib d specialist concerning Mrs. Buell's health.
 For sae-Good rail cook wood. See A. D. Martin, phone No. 9. long, l short ring.
 Mrs. Amanda Blevins will leave in a few days for Texas on an extended visit.
 Monroe Burkett and daughter, Miss 1 Mollie, went to Osage Monday to visit 1 Molie's grandmother, Mrs. J. w. Bishop, who has been very sick for the past several days.
 G. E. Butler and wife were here shopping from Blue Eye, Mo-, Tues day. G. E. tells us that out of the eight holes drilled near his home, seven have shown lead in paying quantities. Arrangements are being made to in- stall a crusher and start in the mining business right.
 Monroe Tipton called Saturday and placed his name on our honor roll and told us about the brand new boy who had just arrived at his home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

A child that has intestinal worms is handicapped in it's growth. A few doses of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE destroys and expels worms; the child immediately improves and thrives won berfully. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Mrs. M. J. Rodden spent few days of last week visiting at the home of Mrs. F. o. Butt, in Eureka Springs L. c. Gibson is now owner of the two Hanby cottages on Phillips avenue, having purchased same Friday of last week.
 John Pryor and family visited felat- ives over Sunday at Cisco.
 Mrs. D. c. Hughes, on R. 2, and daughter, Mrs. Rowland Boyd, were pleasant visitors in our office Saturday. Mrs. Boyd and husband will leave in few days for Colorado where they ex- pect to reside, but we hope they are mistaken.
 Gass in the stomach or bowels is a disagreeable symptom of torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price soc. Sold by Myers Drug Go.
 Henry Shipman was an arrival Mon- day from Panama, Ia., comming to &C., company and show the country to a neighbor, Peter Schmitz, who came for the purpose of looking up locations for several families. They are Catholic and there is to be colony of them. MT. Schmitz was favorably impressed, but did not make any purchases, but will report to the colony, and we will not know until later what the decission is. Henry said he was well pleased with his new home in Iowa, but was glad to have an opportunity to take a hand shake with the folks at home"
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

Dr. G. E. Tabor and family, who have moved from Springtown, Washington county, to Berryville, were guests of relatives in and around Green Forest during few days of the past week. A. J. Tabor last week learned of the death of his sister, Mrs. Louise Young blood, which occurred in Oklahoma a week before. Mrs. Youngblood was well known to our older settlers, having been a resident of this country during her early life.
 Otis Trimble, one of the teachers in the Berryville public school, was greet ing friends in Green Forest Saturday. He reports his school doing fine work
 Thursday was a day off for the bridge crew working out of this place. It is regulation now for each crew to sus- pend one day in each month in order to reduce railroad expenses.
 Miss Viola Shipman was guest during the latter part of last week at the home of J. R. Meador, at Urbanette.
 Misses Bessie Stark and Iva Tanning have resigned their positions in the Green Forest telephone office, effective February 1. The vacancies are filled by Misses Willie Ragsdale and Nola Watt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

Charlie Hittson and wife are prepar- ing to move to the Hittson ranch at Enon. = ' E
 Mrs. Ethel McCurry and children of Alpena visited Mrs. A. J. Cox first ef ths week:
 We have them for ali alike--=both ladies and gents. Palace Barber Shop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Adjourned Meeting,

On account of inclement weather re- sulting in light attendance on the date of the annual meeting of the Straw berry Growers Association. said meeting was adjourned to meet Saturday, Feb ruary 10th, at 2 clock D. m.
 Object of meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing year and any other business that may come before the as- sociation for consideration. Remember the date and hour and if interested. whether a member or not, meet with us and be on time.
 J. N. Stevens
 Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
FOR SALE

One heifer calf. Il months old 1 cream seperator, corn planter, l rubber tired carriage, l cultivator. Sam O'Dare, one-half miles south of Green Forest,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
At the Majestic Theatre

Remember Thursday, February Sth, with the last two reels of the Master Key, will be shown the first three reels of the new seral ''The Trey of Hearts. ''
 Five reels 5 and 10 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02

The coming fruit crop is promis- ing, according to reports from some of our old timers who keep posted.
 H. D. Reynolds writes from RedGeld, s. D., renewing his Tribune subscrip- tion. Hugh is another one of our own boys who lives in an adopted home. but we are pleased to tell our readers he is making good. This might serve for hint to some of our young ladie S. He sends greetings to all his friends
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
Cet-to-Gether Meeting

The Green Forest Good Roads and Educational Associati on will hold a meeting at Stroud & Benedict's real estate office Mond ay. February 9th, at 80 p. m. Mir. Stewart, who is an ex. perenced organizer, will meet with us.
 It is to be hoped that every business man and farmer can and will arrange to meet with US and let's discuss plans fer the organization and cooperation on things that are needful and will be help- full to all.
 B. c. Benedict, Andy Cox, Secetary. President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
GOINGTOLEAVE

l will be here only three weeks longer, and am going to make some very attractive prices. To begin with 1 will make ten post cards for 50 cents.
 s. s. Aaron, Photographer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-02
SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH

Great speed system: One young lady studied weeks, accepted position. Expert bookkeeping. Telegraph Train ing College; 21 calls for graduates day. Harrison Business College.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06

Lederer's Drawing Made Easy
manual for Teachers) price $1.10.
Fundamentals of Arithmetic, 1st to
3rd grades, each Is.
Economy System of Copy Books, LIST
to Sth grades, $1.7S per dozen.
Wilson and Wilson's Agriculture,
7th and Sth grades, price $50, ex-
change price $50.
Webster's Primary Dictionary, price
$40.
Webster's Common School Diction-
airy, price $50.
Webster's High School Dictionary,
price $50.
Webster's Academic Dictionary,
price $1.25.
White Drawing Paper, per ream,
$1.0O.
Gray Drawing Paper, per ream, SOS.
Examination paper, per ream SIS.
Authirozed Book Repositories for
Hand County.
II. II. Gardeners Drug Store, Rec
Heights.
&C. w. Wilcox's Drug Store, Miller.
c. F. Callsen, postoffice, st. Lawrence.
Mckay & Conway's General Store,
Orient.
A. w. Kolbe's General Store, Burdette
Seeman Drug Co, Rockham.
Mckay & Mckay Drug Store, Wess-
ington.
w. o. Andrews, Vayland.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
Price List of School Text Books Fol
Hand County

Repositories of school text books
have the authority to charge the fol-
lowing prices and no other:
Basic Texts in Reading
Young and Fields Primer and First
Reader, LIST grade, price $50.
Jones First Reader, 1st grade, price
$.25.
Jones Second Reader, End and 3rd
grades, price $.29.
Jones Third Reader, 4th and 5th
grades, price $.36.
Jones Fourth Reader, 9Th. and 9Th
grades, price $.53.
Jones Fifth Reader, 9TH and Sth
grades, price $.62.
Supplementary Readers
Young and Fields Book 2, End grade,
price $.33.
Young and Fields Book 3, 3rd grade,
price $40.
Young and Fields Book 4, 4th
grade, price $.43.
Young and Fields Book 5, 5th
grade, price $50.
Young and Fields Book 6, 9Th
grade, price $50.
Standard CIassics-Literary Reader
7th and Sth grades, price SIS.
Jones' Speller, 3rd to Sth grades,
price SIG. Exchange price SIS.
Mines Progressive Arithmetic,
Book 1, Srd to 5th grade, $.29.
Mines Progressive Arithmetic,
complete, 9Th to Sth grades, $.53.
Essentials of Geography, Book 1,
4th and 9Th grades, price $50, ex-
change price, $.44.
Essentials of Geography, Book 2,
9Th and 7th grades, $1.O2, exchange
price SIS.
Oral and Written English, Book /,
4th and 9Th grades, $.43, exchange
price $.31.
Oral and Written English, Book 2,
9Th to Sth grade, price $.53, exchange
price $.3S.
Overton's Applied Primary Physio-
logy, 3rd grade price SIS.
Oyerton's Applied Inter mediat.
Physiology, 4th and 9Th grades, price
SAL.
Overton's Advanced Physiology, 9Th
and Sth grades, price s.66.
Mace's Primary History, 5th and
9Th grades, price SAB, exchange price
s.ss.
Mace's School History of the Unit
ed States. 7th and Sth grades, price
$50, exchange price $50.
South Dakota. a Republic of Friends
9Th grade. price $50, exchange price
$50.
Ransom's Civil Government, Sth
grade, price s.66. exchange price $.4S.
Capital Progressive Drawing Les
sons, LIST to Sth grades, each SIT.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
CORRESPONDENCE
AND NEARBY EXCHANGES
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Miss Maude Berry was married at
Billings, Montana, recently, to Mr..
George Hertz, of Hedgeville. Montana,
They will reside on the groom's claim
lei that place.
The Maxwell family held a reunion
Sunday. Mrs. Grace Gunnison and
little girls were here from Orient,
Mrs. Bessie Sheldon from Carpenter,
and Tom and May were up from
Manchester. The only absent member
was Mrs. Rose Gardner, of Phoenix,
Arizona.
About $50 people gathered at Paine
ranch Friday night, to dedicate the
new barn. The loft was lighted by
electricity, and music and dancing,
with lively conversation for those who
could not make with their feet" Oc-
cupied the evening. An improvised
orchestra, consisting of w. II. Max
well, Jim Ramey, Al. Gitchell and
Hugh Gardner, furnished the music
for the ball. Light refreshments were
served.
Reports from the south end of the
county indicate that grain is yielding
well. G. b. Williamson's wheat turn
ed out 1871 bushels, and Lowrie Bros.
report wheat going 17A, barley 2Sh,
and oats az bushels per acre. The
quality is excellent.
j. w. Wenrich has sold his Como
township farm to Lowrie Bros. This
is m quarter and improved.
c. c. Shrefier purchased 100 head OF
cattle at Rec Heights last week. Mr..
Shrefler is we'll prepared to take are
of a bunch of stock, having completed
a fine new barn last summer and hav-
ing plenty of water ana feed.
Miss Leeffia and Nelia Shrefler re-
turned Sunday from an extended visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06
South Dakota State Fair, Huron, :,
d., Sept. 1914, 1917.

Low round trip excursion fares in
effect daily Sept. 9TH to 14th. Return
limit Sept. Is, 1917. Via the Chicago
& North Western Ry.
Plan to go with your friends ard
see the auto races and aviation flights.
A fine auto show and farm tractor
demonstration.
Regular and special train 9ervice
will be operated as required to Huron
from all South Dakota points. For
fares and full particulars cal on your
local ticket agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-06

Use Superlative Flour, a home pro-
duct. Made by Miller Roller Mills
Adv.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
~. s. BOY SCOUT" SUIT.

The Boy Scouts of America has no
time nor desire To interfere with any
organization which Is helping boys.
All the boys in all the boys OrganiZa-
tons in the country form only II small
percentage Of the boys who need di-
rcction in their activities and charac-
ter development, says Scouting. There
is plenty Of room for every legitimate
and useful hoys' organization.
Scout officials should help To make
II clear To the public that this IS not
row between rival organizations. It
is an attempt Ia protect boys from be-
ing miSlcd and Ia protect contributors
against the possibility of having funds
intended for the support ef the gen
uine Boy Scout movement used for
some other purpose.
The counsel of the Boy Scouts Of
America is former Justice Charles r.
Hughes. The Boy Scouts of America
has Il federal charter. and its uniform
is safeguarded by the army reOrgani-
cation law.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
PIayurounds in Parks.

That city cCuld well boast of being
nearly ideal for residential purposes
could it he said that it provided we'll
equipped playground within easy reach
of every home, says playground ex-
pert. Primarily and fundamentally
the writer believes In complete Sepa-
ration If park ard playground. hut this
is impossible in any city called 70
mind. through lack of suitable area for
play and this is more To he desired
than parks for mere breathing space.
The only reasonable solution then is
10 have some equipment and convent
cnceS for play in every park unless
close by an official playground. Yet the
history Of small parks where special
provision for Juveniles has been made
plainly show that il has usually
brought SpOliatiOn ard general urtidi-
ness impossible to overcome except
when confined to wall-defiGed areas
within protection of hedge, fence or
wall. And this should be provided in
the original plan Of every park, or
later the park design will have 10 I'M
dergo changes to admit OF this very
necessary provision for childhOOds
happy play.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
DISCOVERED AN OLD VOLCANO
LAYER Of Hard Lava, Still Warm,
Found at Base Of Raesng Noun
tains, Philippine Islands.

The Philippine Islands still are IN
explored land to the white man. On a
march some time ago, lieutenant Of
the constabulary found lava flow
and other evidences of volcanic activ-
ity at the base Of the Ragang noun
tains. Recently an exploring party
climbed the mountains and now an
other volcano is being added TO the
maps.
The volcano which the party found
consists Of three large peaks, between
which extends the crater, row quiet.
4 fourth peak is thought once IN have
stood at one corner Of the crater. for
there is evidence that n great explo-
sion shattered II.
Vegetation in the form Of buckle
berry bushes, scrubby trees. small
tufts of short grass and Canadian
thistle extends 10 near the top Of the
peaks. Covering the peaks is thin
crust Of hardened lava, which is east
ly kicked up by the shoe, and the rock
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
.fNnIf TOWN
.f1FLpS
TOWNS IN ENGLAND PLANNED
Garden Cities Show What Can Be sc-
complished by Carefully Laying
Out Site Before Building.

In the garden cities of England, such
rs L"tChworth and Hampstead the
site Of the town was purchased by
company and the town was laid out as
n Who'll" with reservations for public
and Scmi-public Buildings. parkS. play
grounds and civic ccntcrS. The lOca-
tiOn of factories, business houses and
stations was designated and the sites
0f the residences were carefully
planned.
The result has been highly gratifying
from every point of view. The con
Vcnienco and comfort of the citizens
have been promoted, a high degree
Of beauty has been obtained and the
health Of the communities has become
far famed.
When these garden cities are com
pared with the towns that have grown
up without planning the value Of town
planning becomes evident In one the
needs Of community life are recognized
and provided for; in the other the com
munity is ignored and each individual
is left 10 follow his own initiative. In
one high measure of comfort is as
Surcd the individual by his taking the
proper place in the community: In the
other the individuals clash In their
efforts 10 promote self-lntereSt, with
result that the few secure the desired
comforts AT the expense and diSad-
vantage OF the many.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
MINERS PRAISE BOY SCOUTS.

Following an address by ii. W.
Wester. the new executive ut BirIning-
ham, Ala, of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, the United Mine Workers Of Ala
bama passed the following resolution:
Re il resolved. That the convention
of United Mine Workers union DELI
gates do hereby heartily indorSe the
scheme of the Boy Scouts of America
~ laid down by the national hcadquar-
torS of the organization, and urge that
cur members encourage their boys 10
join this movement, which has for its
purpose the making of men aad for its
creed the upbuildng of good citizen
ship. gOod-fellowShip and pure dem"c-
racy."
All Of the hundreds of thousands In
tereStcd in the Boy Scouts will be glad
TO know that the Mine Workers have
come to realize that there is and can
be no antagOnism between the ideals
IF organized labor and those Of the
Scout movement.
This change of attitude is revealed
in a letter which was sent to the Off
GERS and members Of the organization
from the headquarters in Indianapolis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-10-18
AMONG THE SCOUTS.

Omaha (Neb.) Boy Scouts visited
10000 houses and collected $1,000 in
Red Cross campaign.
Comfor. bags TO the number OF IL
were made by the Providence Or. ID
Boy Scouts for the members Of the
coast artillery.
In the recent Liberty loan bond cam
paign Boy Scout Troop No. 50 Of Cleve-
land, O., visited over 5000 homes and
collected sl,OO9,3jO in subscriptions.
There are 4S Scouts in the troop, and
40 took part in the campaign.
Boy Scouts We're the first 10 discover
q painter who, in Springfield, ILL.,, fell
IL feet to the ground and lay uncon-
SciOuS for some time.
Boy Scouts should be busy at some
thing. Don't leaf. Start a new study
or rrpair some broken article. Clean
up the brush and pull up the old pea
vines, 50 the weeds won't have q nest
Ing place. The lawns need trimming
up. The vines need looking over for
worms. The outbui!dlngs require paint
ing and the spOuting cleaned out. The
chimney should be looked after before
you fire up for the winter. Look about
you; don't loaf