davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

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vav for making fuel from
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Mother Gray. Sweet Powders toI So-'i D,
For Feverishness, Bad stone-1 ., -t g,ee. ~
orders, move and reralate ~, ,ls I. - :
s metber POS Tor 80 years They are 50 y
take, children Ike them ~ ,,grE. As5rsA
d. lists. Is cents. sample HE
Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy, n 4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Nearly all beauatH.
pensive. including |-.---,--
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24
European War News

Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Italys famous
author dramatist and writer, was re-
ported at Rome to have failed to have
enemy lines in northern Italy. DAN
nunzio has been known as one OF
ltaly's greatest fighting aviators.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Italian forces have begun an often
siye on the Asiago plateau and have
occupied advanced elements of
trenches, the war office at Rome an
nounced. Further attempts Of the Aus
troIGerman troops to cross the Piave
have been stopped.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Formal announcement was made at
Washington tlat the railroads of the
United States have decided that if any
crisis arises they viii place their inter
cSt~ ia the hnnis at President Wilson
tor protection and such disposition as
he may see III 10 prevent interruption
of Transportation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Thomas A. Edison. chairman Of the
naNnl consulting board. went To Chair
man Hurley ot the shipping board at
Washington with suggestions for pro-
VidinA ou emergency fleet of steamers
almost overnight Edison suggested
'hc goyernmcut take over al Ameri-
s,au sailing vessels and convert them
into tWi Scrcw steamers. wherever
practicable Il was said many could
hc converted within thirty days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

"fte food Spectator aud hoarder
must 20 mud it is our duty as loyal
Americans 10 see that ne never comes
back Herbert Hoover. the nations
'"od boss. gave this message to 80
of hlS State aids st Washington. who
are relied upon To administer the food
avs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

It was announced mt London that two
German airnanes were shot down and
two forced out Of control by British
>eaplauc> In raid The British bonn
har'led the German aviation depot ut
Haudzaema and returned safely.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Seven thousand military cadets and
5000 troops are besieged in the Krem-
Hin ar Moscow by $4,000 bolsheviki.
who are bNttering the ancient walls
and buildings with heavy artillery. ac-
cording to a northumberland report
from pptrograd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-24

Five German submarines were de-
stroyed ON Saturday alone, Premier
David Lloyd-George told the house of
commons In London. The premier
added that he had no further fear of
submarines.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
Phone Nicollet $3.50

Mr. Heinroth, the famous conductor
and organist after hearing Mr.. Frasier,
said, "Your teacher, Mr.. Skedden, GER
tainly thoroughly understood the art of
teaching singing"
The Goodwin Ladies' Quintette-M
Raymond Asselin, Lillian J. Blomgren,
Esther Moe, Karen Samuelson and Han
nah Swensrud, sang at Fort Smelling
Saturday evening, October 10th. Mrs
Goodwin accompanied.
Walter Leon, tenor and voice teacher,
presented the following pupils from his
grand opera class in recital at his
studio, 68 South 18th, October 22nd:
Mrs. Kammin, soprano, sang arias from
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
November 2, 1917

Nor is not swayed by concord of sweet
sounds,
Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils;
The motions of his spirit are dull as
night. Shakespeare.
The Jewish peoples love for music is
proverbial. From ages down, since the
youthful David with his sweet tunes
Gained the troubled spirits of King SAUL
and put to flight the evil thoughts that
darkened his soul, the Jews have given
the world great musical geniuses. There
is good deal of latent Jewish talent
among our communities in the Twin
Cities. Much of it is neglected or even
destroyed through lack of teaching and
through improper teaching. A slight
sacrlflce on the part of the parents.
while their children are still young in
providing good instruction, would in
sure their successful musical future, and
provide great enjoyment socially.
We wish to call our readers attention
to the musical notes that follow and to
introduce the artists who, by advertise
ing IN our columns are making a bid for
Jewish patronage, knowing the great
promise that it offers
SUMNER ORCHESTRA PRAISED.
Miss Ruth Anderson, director of the
grade school orchestras, took the Sumner
School orchestra to Glen Lake, October
18th, when a program was given for the
boys there. The Sumner orchestra
boasts some of the most talented Jewish
children in the city, and the above con-
cert was marked success. Joseph Ka-
ter was the violin soloist of the occasion,
and Miss Bernice Smith, pupil of Wilma
Anderson Gilman, played two difficult
piano solos with splendid finish and real
artistic ability
Edmund Serene Ender, organist of
the Minneapolis Temple, whose name is
we'll known for the Friday Evening
Service" which he composed some years
ago, is at work on new Service, which
he hopes to have ready for the publisher
before long. His first service is used
in many temples in America and by some
in Europe 1t is published by the Bloch
Publishing Co., of New York
Wilma Anderson Gilman gave an ex-
planatory talk before the Womens Club
on Nov. 1st, on the Beethoven Concerto,
which Rudolph CAM will play at the
Minneapolis Symphony Concert, Nov.
End.
Mr.. Skedden, of the Edwin Skedden
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic
Art has received letter from his Young
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
MRS. 1. M. GOODWIN

Teacher of Voice-Bel Canto Method
Harmony
GOODWIN LADIES' QUINTETTE
Mrs. Raymond ASSelin Karen SamuelsOn
Lillian j. Blomgren Hannah SWenSrud
Esther Moe and Frithjof Hansen
Address Mrs l. M. Goodwin for terms
and dates, 1924 Mary Place, Minneapolis.
N. w. Nicollet 6O27 Automatic 81 SCI
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Madame Butterfly and Tosti songs; Mar
tina Madison Shryock sang music from
Cavalleria Rusticana; Marcella Smith,
sang songs by Foote and Bemberg; Lloyd
Hallet, baritone, gave Beethoven and
Cootes songs.
Miss Katherine Pike, pianist of the
Edwin Skedden Conservatory, is this
week in the East playing for Miss Chris
tine Miller, in her New York, Boston
and Philadelphia engagements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
SCOPE OF BRIBERY
 PROBE BR0ADFNS
9INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Five Against Senator Sims and Four Against Senator Burgess, by Pu-
 laski County Grand Jury.

Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The investi- gating committee of the Arkansas senate returned to it's labors Tuesday morning after a lengthy conference with Prosecuting Attorney M. E. Dunaway Monday afternoon. The in- vestigation will proceed along broad CT lines than first anticipated, and it is probable that a number of mem bers of the senate will be summoned, if not all, to testify before Senators Adamson, Garrett and Kendall.
 Quite a lew outsiders are being drawn into the controversy, and the indications are that the coming ses- sion of the Pulaski circuit court will be lengthy one, if the cases can be brought to trial at that time. Senators Sims and Burgess asked an
 indefinite leave of absence from the senate Monday afternoon and it was granted. The accused senators de- clared the charges against them to be infamous, in lengthy statement read before the senate, and asked not to be adjudged guilty before the charges were proven. The accused senators made a trip to the capitol at l o'clock, at which time the inves- tigating committee was in session, and R. L. Rogers, accompanied them as attorney. It is stated that Gen. Geo. w. Murphy will also be associ- ated in the defense of the senator's
 The Pulaski county grand jury late yesterday returned five indict- ments against Senator Sims and four against Senator Burgess. Sims will have to make bond for S30,000 and Burgess for s20,000, according to Prosecuting Attorney M. E. Dun- away.
 The indictments against Senator Sims are as follows: Accepting a bribe of S100 at the Freiderica hotel the night of February p; accepting bribe of $900 near Fourth and Center streets, in an alley, the night of February 23; stealing and with holding a public record (S. B. No. 302); soliciting bribes on two occa- sions.
 The indictments against Senator Burgess are as follows: Soliciting a bribe of S1,000 February 20; solicit ing a bribe of S2,500 on February 21; accepting a bribe of S1,000 on February 23; stealing senate bill No. 302. a public record.
 The charge of stealing a public record was not included in the charges in the warrants upon which the senators were arrested Friday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
NORMAL BILL IS
 READ IN SENATE
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, Feb. 27.-The bill ap- propriating s191,315 for the State Normal School, including $107,500 for new main building and equip ment, which was passed by the house yesterday, was read twice in the senate this morning. It will prob ably come up on third reading and final passage on the next house bill day in the senate, next Friday.
 When the bill was called for and read no commend was made and the senate and no objections offered to any of the items. It is generally be- lieved that the bill will pass the senate with as little opposition as it had in the house yesterday. The State Normal School is the only in- stitution for which an appropriation for building is being made by the present legislature.
 The University of Arkansas ap- pptRpriation bill was also read in the ssnats without comment today. E
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
HUSBAND WON'T WORK,
 WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Plaintiff has no complaint to make against the treatment of the plain tiff by the defendant further than that he would not work and almost starved plaintiff to death." This paragraph occurs in a complaint filed in the Faulkner chancery court today by Anna Donald against Joe Donald, asking decree of divorce. The plaintiff. states that she and the defendant were married in Faulkner county May 18, 1913, and that the defendant deserted her on August 21, 1914, after having failed and neglected to provide for her during the time they lived together.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
LEROY OSBORNE'S GIRLIES.

Leroy Osborne's Girlies, company of clever dancers and singers, who last week appeared at the Gem theatre in Little Rock, will be here tonight and tomorrow night, play ing at the Grand This is not the company booked at the Grand last week that failed to appear. Says the Hot Springs Sentinel Record: Such diversity of comedy, good singing, dancing and speciality numbers as were given here last night at the Ly- ric was never before given to the peo- pie of this city. There are laughs, and plenty of them, by the chief comedians of the company Adalps and Dooley, assisted by Ruth Gibbs, the original coon shouter and others. The chorus is pleasing in their dag zling costumes and catchy numbers and dances" Twenty people are in the company. Seats will be on sale until 6:30 at Florence's, at 15, 25 and 35 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
SALIILLO ROAD
 HEARING NIGH. 2. FINAL PETITION FILED Petitioners Claim Big Majority for Highway Project which will
 Cost Over $4O,000.

Following the filing of the final petitions for the construction of the Conway Saltillo highway, County Judge E. L. Smith has set Thursday, March 22, as the date for a hear ing to determine the sufficiency of the petitions. An improvement dis trict is being organized under the Alexander act for the construction of the road, and under it's provisions if a majority in acreage, valuation or number of property-owners is signed to the petitions the court is author ized to complete the organization of the district by appointing commits sioners, assessors, etc., and making orders for the construction of the road.
 The petitioners claim that the signers represent a big majority of the district in all three of the alter natives, acreage, value and number of owners, and that there is no ques- tion as to the formation of the dis trict.
 William J. Drummer, E. F. Park and J. L. Phillips are recommended in the petitions for appointment by the county court as commissioners for the district. The estimated cost of the highway, which is nine miles in length, is $41,971.24, according to a survey made by the state highway commission.
 Reports from those circulating pe- titions for the Conway-V -Vilonia high way are to the effect that two-thirds of the landowners apprehended are signing the petitions, and there IS little doubt of securing the necessary majority for this district. The cam paigners are at present working in the east end of the district, between
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
floor will be of tile.

MT. Garrett said today that he ex- poets to place an order within a few days for 450 improved opera chairs. The seating capacity of the main floor will be about 400, while the balcony will accommodate about 100.
 Two standard modern moving pie ture machines, motor driven, will be installed, which will eliminate waits while reels are being changed.
 A stage rarge enough to accom- modate the average tabloid shows will make it possible for vaudeville attractions to be booked.
 A contest to select a name for the theatre will be conducted. The name must be made up from the letters appearing in the words High School" Normal" Hendrix" and Central" Only one of each letter may be used. There are no restrictions on the length of the word proposed. The contest will be opened Friday.
 Mr. Garrett said that he hopes to have the playhouse opened by April l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
*Part on 22nd. .....,.
 N. J. MeHenry, Co-OperaSive Observer.
FILE PARTITION SUIT.

Sula and George Ladell have filed suit in the Faulkner chancery court, naming J. S., Charles and Abigail Ladell as defendants, seeking the partition of 12O acres of land in section 22, ALA, this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
WORK IS BEGUN ON
 NEW PICTURE THEATRE
John Garrett Says Front Street Amusement Place will be Opened
 About April l.

Work on the new moving picture rkheat1fe, to be conducted here by John GarreM in the Frauenthal building, BIO North Front street, has been begun. The building is to be com pletely overhauled and remodeled. The roof will be raised several feet, an inclined floor will be put in and a modern theatre front" installed. The front will be brilliantly illumi- mated by electricity. The lobby
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
BILL PASSES TO
 DIVIDE ELECTIONS
HILL SENATOR'S OPPOSE II
Cabiness "Drier Than Bone" Bill Passes Arkansas Senate by
 Vote of 17 to II.

Little Rock, Feb, 27.-The Arkan- sas senate on Monday afternoon passed the Moncrief bill to repeal the consolidated electioin law passed by the last assembly. The senators from the white belt lined up against those where the negro predominates, and the plea of the brother from the black land was heard. He asserted that the negro is in a position to dominate affairs in south and east Arkansas, and put even the courts in the hands of negroes, to say nothing of the elections. The sen- ators from the hills ridiculed this idea and urged economy in the hold ing of joint elections. The propo- nents of the bill also insisted that state rights could not be manifested with federal control over the cleo tions. The bill was passed, IT to I15.
 The Doyle bill from the house, appropriating S102,000 for the con- tnuation of the extension work of the University of Arkansas, was passed over the objections of Sena- tor Edmondson, who has fought everything that was for the interests of the University, and only Senator Owens voted with him in opposing the bill.
 Another important bill passed was the Cabiness measure to prohibit the shipment of liquors into the forcement of the "bone dry" law. There was opposition to this on the ground that it would shut out flaw oring extracts, the majority of pat ent medicines, and being so drastic, would be difficult to enforce. The author of the bill fought off motion to place back on the second reading for amendment, and won out on his claim that anything that has so much alcohol in it that it becomes a beverage instead of medicine, should not be introduced in the state. The bill passed 17 to IL.
 Another bill passed was the Utley bill to increase the franchise tax from one fifteenth to one tenth mill on corporations, and including in- surance companies in this class of corporations.
 The Baxter bill providing for 10 hour day for all manufacturing plants in the state caused small stir in the house yesterday. Oppo- sition developed on account of the cotton oil mills, the statement being made that there are peculiar con ditions in these factories where ne groes are chiefly employed, and that they are satisfied with their hours of labor. The bill was placed back on second reading for amend ment A motion to indefinitely post pone was defeated An amendment was then adopted exempting 32 counties, after which a motion by MT. Gentry to table the bill prevailed by an overwhelming vote. The statement was made that there are 45 oil mills in the state, with $5, 100000 capital invested, paying $2,OOO,0O0 for cotton seed, and $300OOO annually for labor.
 The house passed by a vote of 60 to IA the bill by Ash to abolish the county board of equalization and to provide for township assessors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
NEW GARAGE COMPLETED,

The new garage of the Conway Motor Company, erected on Locust avenue and Prince street by J. D. Dunaway, is now completed and the company announced today that it is again ready for business. The garage has largeer floor space than any other in the city and was de- signed and built especially for the purpose
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
Grand Theatre
LEROY OSBORNE
 Presents !" G I R l. I F s !" The Rig Song Show
The Big Song Show Music and Comedy Galore,

'The White Oak Trio" and J. Wilbur Davis, Basso, will be fea- tured. A chorus of six dazzling maidens, each high class dancer and songster, is included in the troupe. You should see the Girlies Bawl the Jack!
 Also Four Reels of Motion Pictures Picture Program Opens at O'clock
 Curtain at 8:3O Sharp Seats on Sale Until 6:30 p. m. at
 Florence's, at l5, 25 and 35 cents
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Cliff Vim, 35, and Mrs. Minnie Pitts, 28, Conway.
 George Thompson, 29, and Oracle Yeargin, 27, Conway.
 J. J. Robinson, "A, Greenbrier, and Minnie Haydon, 19, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m.; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Feb. 26:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.

The Conway Eastern Star lodge will hold business session in the Masonic hall, on North Front street, Saturday night. Important matters are to be discussed, and full attends ance of members is urged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27

Frank Whiddon and family have
 moved into their new bungalow, re- gently completed on their lots on Clifton street, on which their home was destroyed by fire some months |ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-02-27

Vilonia and the White county line. It is expected that the circulation of the petitions will be completed with in the next two or three weeks,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-04
VALUE UF OUTDOOR LIFE
Only Those Familiar With Freedom Of
Woods and Fields Enjoy Com
plete Happiness,

Too many people are merely on
speaking terms with nature. Too many
are unfamiliar with the wonderful ad-
vantage of outdoor. Too many cherish
heated comforts. They forget that
their ancestors did not know what a
steam-heated house meant. It is time
to broaden our views and to get closer
in touch with the great heaIth-giving
life of the open air.
There died not long ago a natural
ist, John Muir, who had lived the bet
ter part of his life with nature. He
loved the mountains and the natural
life of all outdoors. His existence
was happy one. He died amid the
surroundings of peace, happily, with
a contented heart.
1t is only those who know the free
dom of the woods and the health-giv-
ing tonic of the open air who really
enjoy complete happiness.
1t is related that sickly mother,
not a great many months ago, carried
a sickly baby to Doctor Evans, who
looked the boy over and smilingly ad-
vised the worried parent to turn her
boy loose in the parks, ''let him live in
the open air." he advised, sit is the
only medicine that will do him any
good"
This same advice can be applied to-
day to thousands. of cases. On incle-
ment days it is unwise to expose one
self But when the sun shines and the
air is keen and crisp, is filled with the
germs of life, one is extremely foolish
not to take advantage of it.
If parents would only see that their
youngsters are warmly clothed, that
their shoes are sound and that their
little legs are well protected, and then
turn them out of doors and tell them
to stay there, they would find theil
doctors bills growing less and the
health of their children growing bet
ter. They will also see glow OF
rosy health in the young cheeks which
is certain indication of expanding
youth, of glowing blood, Of the creation
of good health.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.