davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-23

The new immigration bill has been
worded so that Japan will not be of
Tended, but contains a literacy test.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-23

The congregation always face the
rising sun in a Greek church.
The extension Of the water and sew
er mains is in the line of progress
and is sorely needed in some sections
OF the city.
The election came off quietly and the
people who will pay the bills will DE
satisfied when the work is done, for it
means greater Tarpon Springs. 1t
|symbolizes the beginning of progress.
seen on the midway a description Of
which lack of space prohibits.
We heartily recommend Sibley's
shows to all amusement lovers and
predict that during the balance of
the week they will show to capacity
business. We are asked to announce
that all children will be admitted free
at the gate, where a charge of five
cents is made to discourage an unde-
sirable element.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-01-23

Board Of Trade Carnival
Is a Great Success

SHELLEY SHOWS THE BEST EVER
SEEN IN TARPON
SPRINGS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

y y
cation" advised the sleuth Get in
with the Clares. They won't for a
moment suspect a clipper, honest
faced young fellow like you. There's
a girl in the family; you ought to
take with the girl"
"The poor fellows sister? I don't
like it," observed Willis.
There's the element of right and
justice as well, 1 may remind you"
observed the detective tersely.
Come, don't be squeamish. The
successful lawyer is half a detective,
any how, and the experience will put
a new edge to your wits"
"All right. I'll try it to please the
firm" somewhat reluctantly con-
sented Willis, although 1 don't think
have the detective instinct in any
sense of the word. Bet III bungle!'
And now a week had gone by at
Durham and Willis had smashed his
picture. All he said about himself
he believed. He had acted an I'M
manly part. He had been welcomed
with open arms by the good people of
Durham, who saw in his face only
truth and honor He had met Rachel
Clare. He was invited to the house,
and now he recognized an unmistak-
able fact-he was in love with her.
Twice during his espionage on the
Clare family he had made a discov-
cry. Once the mother, another time
Rachel herself, had left the house by
a rear exit, bearing a parcel In each |
instance the bearer took a route
through the woods and was gone
about four hours. To visit the son |
and brother in hiding? doubtless.
Willis waveTed between love and
duty He was minded to return at |
once to the city and throw up his |
commission. He fairly despised him
self. Then he realized that such a
procedure would hurt him with the
firm. Again, it was hard to leave
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

steps led him into the direction of the
Clare home.
It was too early in the day to think
OF, presenting himself as a caller, but
he could not tear himself away from
the vicinity. He strOIled to the out
skirts of the wood, he penetrated the
timber, losing himself in thought. His
wandeTings were vain to dissipate
the Juggling wretchedness at his
heart. Resting at length in the
shadow of a great oak tree, he was
aroused from reverie by the sound Of
voices. He scanned the vicinity to
make an unexpected discovery. Near
to an old hut, which he had not no
tiCed before, well seqUestered in a
leafy grove, was a young man, pale,
thin and invalid-lOOking. He was
supported by a girlish companion.
She was Rachel Clare, and, noting
the resemblance, Willis at once knew
that this must be the fugitive broth
er. Rachel was supporting him as
he paced to and fro. Finally they dis
appeared into the hut
Willis arose to his feet with firmly
set lips. He had made up his mind.
The sight of that anxious, innocent
face and of the wan, stricken face Of
her brother had appealed to all that
was noble and manly in his nature.
He sat down again, to act promptly
upon the impulse that seized him. He
removed the hateful badge of au-
thOTity, the star He took out the
warrant and tore it in two. Then he
indited a brief, but telling note, to
Miss Clare.
In it he bitterly accused himself of
He made no pre-
tense of cOncealing his love. But he
the Underhanded part he
had, taken. He could never hope to
her again, but he could
benefit her brother thus far-to take
va Pm q that the IaW vyoC IN HE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
Demonstrations and Lee
lures to Be Given by
Food Specialists.

The South Dakota State Fair Food
Training Camp, Sept. 10th to 18th, will
be a Food Short Course Camp for
Women.
Since the economical use Of food is
OF Just as much Importance as the pro.
duction of food, our Woman's depart
ment is to offer a series of demonstra-
tons and lectures by food specialists
OF national and local reputation to in
struct wives and mothers how to pre-
pare and conserve food and check the
~eAtravagant waste of food for which
our country is condemned in every
other country in the world. President
Wilson says: The worlds food re-
serves are low. Not only during the
present emergency but for some time
after peace shall have come, both our
own people and a large proportion of
the people of Europe must rely upon
the haryests of America" 1t is the
mans job to raise the crops, but it's
the Woman's job to conserve them.
Miss Eva R. Robinson, head Of the
department OF home economics of the
University of South Dakota, will have
an exhibit ct particular interest to
women. She will also give lectures
and demonstrations on conservation
and use Of foods. The course will in
clude all methods of preservation
demonstrating in a practical way with
the food obtainable at fair time; also
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
Miss Adah Minard
Home From Canada

Miss Adah Minard returned last
week from a sojourn in Canada, in
lIhe province of Ontario. She has re-
sumed her duties as the principal Of
the Lincoln school. Miss Minard
while in Canada visited several for
mer South Dakota people, among
whom is Mrs. Frank Kelly. formerly
Mrs. Ida Nicholson OF this city, re-
siding near Aylmer. She says that,
the Canadians having had me at the
front in the trenches for twa years,
the war has been brought home to
the people of the Dominion IN q more
forceful manne than to the people
of the United States, inasmuch as
many of the Canadian wounded are
returning home. There has been
much discussion throughout Canada
regarding CONSUMPTION, the Canadian
parliament having passed a general
law relating to military service and
making it obligatory for those OF a
certain age. Opposition to conscrip-
ton has been manifested in many
parts, but now that it has become a
law the leaders of those elements OPP
posing it are-counseling an accept
ance of the principle by the people.
While there is hope on part
the people of Canada that the war
will soon end, Miss Minard added
preparations for continuing the strug-
gle are not abated in the least. for it
is realized that the conflict may not
end even in 1918.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
THE BEST DAIRY FEED
Made From Grain From Which the
!. Human Food Values Have
Been Taken.
BY Prof. F. D. Fuller.

.HYHlE&- 0tioa sStup improvement SEEyICbsl HEsHeeEM
The reason why the best dairy
feeds are less expensive than the same
grains on the farm is because the
principal elements Of human food are
taken from these grains before they
are ever made into feed. The by
products of cereal mills, glucose fac
tories, malt houses, etc, constitute
often more than SO per cent Of the
total bulk Of mixed dairy feeds OF the
better class.
These oats, barley and corn by
products are considered by experts in
animal nutrition as very valuable
feed materials. After these cereals are
ground in the manufacture of alcohol,
for which the use is growing more inn
portant daily in the arts, the solid
residue is dried in yacuo, and is then
known as dried grains If made
from corn, these grains contain on an
average of about 80 per cent crude
protein and 10 per cent crude fat. If
made from rye, while valuable, they
are of somewhat lower feed value.
The barley residue contains over 10
SS1S " OdC II ClCAA CltduN
wheat bran and twice as much crude
fat. In fact, their food value is
largely increased by the process.
All these products areswideIy used
by the best dairy feeders and are re-
lied upon very extensively in milk
production. There is no doubt of the
fact that IL the supply Of these prod
ucts were radically limited or entirely
exhausted. II would have a serious Ell
feet upon the milk production
throughout tne country n the
dairymen would hayeeone more bur
den added to their already overtaxed
strength.
gottonseed MEALS composed prin-
cipally Of the kernel, withsuch por-
ton Of the hulIsas is necessary In the
manufacture if oil Gottonseed mea,
if choice, must contain atSIeast 4Ipers
cent crude protein II Is onesof the
richest Of all feeds in this substance
and carries about 8per cent cruda
Tat On account OF fts extreme cons
centrationsit can be fed only III linn
tied quantities and always II COM
@junctionwith some products To fur
nishlbuiks This mealfsan important.
i~ngEedient il many manufactured
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Fred 1Iemiller and son were
visitors with Mrs. H. Freeseman,
Monday.
Misses Ruth and Grace Baxter. OF
near Thomas. and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Baxter and daughter, of Ray,
Ill, We're visitors at the Montooth
home, Tuesday.
Miss Lilah Wolter has again enter
ed hight school at Watertown.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lewis and son, Delbert,
of WATERFOWL. were callers at the
Montooth home, Tuesday.
Arthur and Howard Daggitt and
Miss Blanche were Sunday visitors at
the S. P. Loesch home.
George Montooth is spending these
days at Gardner during threshing on
his farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

the practical and economical use OF
~left-overs, ordinarily thrown away.
| Special attention will be given to the
comparative nutritive and economic
value of food, for it is important that
women, in their economizing, should
do it in%telligently and not endanger
the efficiency of the members of their
family by not supplying the needs of
the body. Charts of all kinds will be
used.
Program.
Sept. 10.-Canning vegetables, both
methods; drying vegetables, artificial
heat, natural heat.
Sept. 11.-Canning and preserving
fruit, jams, %jellies, conserves.
Sept. 12.-Different cuts of meat,
and methods of cooking; substitutes.
Sept. 13.-Care and use of ~left-overs
of all kinds.
Sept. 14.-Lecture. Conservation OF
the resources of the home. Question
box.
1918 a. M. to Has a.. m each day.
Special coover Art Exhibit.
Mrs. A. E. Wright Of Chicago will
be in charge of this exhibit. While in
Chicago recently Mrs. F. w. Warning,
superintendent Of the Woman's De-
partment, attended a "Coover,,' exhibit,
which she felt would be a novelty and
such a fine thing for our fair that she
arranged for an exhibit to be held in
the Art Rooms during the week of the
fair.
A special exhibit of art work in oil,
water color and ceramics has been ar
ranged for in charge Of Mrs. "A. e.
Wright of Chicago, who will paint and
give free instructions in these art
lines.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
APPLEBY.

Mrs. Elmer braves and children, o
Castlewood, and Miss Ruby Welcl
spent a few days of last week at til.
II braves home.
Misses Myrtle Wolter and Gertrud,
Aderhold We're callers at the Wolfe,
and Schulz homes, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jungers ar,
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. John G~ronewold, Of Water
town. spent a few days at the 3
Gronewold home.
Robert Schulz is assisting with tbs
work on the farm during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Schmidt and
family retired last week to their new
home in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gormly Of
WATERFOWL We're callers at the B
Gronewold home last Tuesday eve.
ming.
Messrs. Philip Mapes and Will Ia
now of Grover We're supper guests
at the Schulz home, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Conner is attending
high school in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. yern Conne- anu
dalghtr. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mitchell ano
children. of Castlewood, and Rev. j.
L. Mitchell, of Bohana, Ia, were Wis
TORS at the l.. Conner home, Sunday.
Miss Rieka Gronewold spe7t Mon
aay afternoon with Mrs. Pat Young.
quist, in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mangelsoa and
family, OF Round Lake, Mimi. spent
from Saturday until Wednesday az lie
obert home. They made the trio by
auto.
The Meridian road is being poster
s. by a monotonous roadster, pacing
up and down, making hideous noises,
attracts the attention of every
body
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l., Mangensoa and.
end Clara Obert and mother
were callers at the home OF MI. and
Mrs. H. Hittje, Jr., and also at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. j. Martin, near
Kranzburg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
PELICAN.

l4@E E4H&tGG
Herbert Klatt spent a pleasant a
ternoon Wednesday picking crab a,
pies with Bert and Willie Klnta.
Mr.. HI. b.. Markls, Of Watertown
tarveling salesman for Watkins Med
ical Co, was through this section tn,
past week and was a dinner guest 4
the Boxelder farm Thursday.
Mrs. j. G.. Lebert and children, JUL;
Loesch and Mrs, Frank Lebert were
business callers at the Zamow home
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Otto Kallis and children wert
Grover shoppers on Friday afternoon
Mrs. John G. Lebert and children
and Julia Loesch. Mrs, Kate Scott anc
son and Mr., George Mapes were Wa
teltnwn shoppers, Friday.
Miss Ruth Mclaughlin assisted Mrs
Martin Anderson in cooking for The
tflreshers.
Jesse Mapes and Earl Lebert were
bicycling in this vicinity the latter
part of the week.
A. T. Klatt and son, Herbert, were
Watertown callers on Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. George Scott is chief cook al
the George Mapes residence during
threshing.
"A good attendance greeted Rev. Ed
gar Guenther, the Indian missionary,
of Arizona, Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran church. Rev. Mr.. Guenther
delivered a very interesting lecture
which was enjoyed by all. A collec-
tion was taken in which some con-
tributed five dollars; in all a nice sum
was obtained for the benefit of the
Indian missionary.
Mrs. Zamew and Miss Hallauer en-
tertained a few lady friends at their
home n afternoon the past week.
Rev. w. r. Sauer. wife and babe,
Mrs. George Lebert, OF W~atertown, at
tended the lecture at the Grover
church Sunday afternoon and togeth-
er with Rev. MI. Guenther and the
full blooded Indian boy who accom-
panied him here from the Apache res
eryatioR We're supper guests at the
Aibrecht home and were entertained
until Al late hour.
The q. Z Klatt family called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Haney'
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Fred Mclaughlin and Otto
KaIlis were Grover business callers
on Monday morning.
aiiss Ruth Mclaughlin Is spending
Il few days ii the Thieie home tue
arst OF the wesk assisting with the
threshing.
Miss Iyah HaEad@n aa
term of Aehoal ID @
Morsda naoraE #Ea az asaasssE
nf then
Miss Ma IE A assnaza
Jew days ssz @ assln
Eora cAssxn ia Tssn. aalss arm
has noa t aasstas ssa de
anfpnaobass asssstlsm
George LsgssaG asrsu ss.ans Wa af
WatertOm1a auspHa ulst sp sHss. ar.ss1G
the FIRST M as wssesa sssiaf w
The snrekass
s Insasisx NNassEitssfsssa rs s-ss,zsfswsasafs
saar{13Gr x4ess sssxsss~sss.,. snx,ss S{ss33 sssesa .@ss-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06

at WatertoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Dowell, Mrs
Virgil Briggs and mother, Mrs. Mel
Norby, of Montevideo, Mimi, wer,
callers at the Montooth home, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Carr and famil,
of DecateHr, ILL.,, are spending tn,
week here with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Car
and family.
company and the city with reference
OF the soldier boys, spent Sunday
with Nj. Del Martin. q
Sunday visitors at the II. Bnge
home Were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shanl
and sons and Theodore Engel, of Eel
rod, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schrick and An
ma, Mrs. J. Peters and Miss Gladys
and Roy, Paul and Dwight 1.-THE.
Master Delbert Lewis, of Water
town, was IN over-Sunday visitor with
the Sweet boys.
George Montooth spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Haney, at Thomas.
John Miller and August Marotz, of
Grover, We're callers at the Fred Ben
thin home, Monday.
Rev. w. F. Sauer, with a German
school teacher, of Watertown, were
callers at the Fl. Deke home Thursday
Mrs. Fred Hemiller and sons were
Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs.
Rose in Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montooth, War
rem Montooth and Miss Susie Colwell
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Earl Haney home at Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook we're.
Sunday visitors with Nj. and Mrs.
Wallace Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. O'Brien and the
Misses Rose and Nellie were dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Hig-
gins in the city, Sunday
Mrs. Rich Vetter and children and
lipS ftll1id tIuelh SD6HIE SATURDAY
at the II. Schuelke home
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin were Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lei
sure Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Loesch returned
home Saturday evening after spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Walter Mon
tooth.
Misses Margaret and Mary Friske
of Waterfowl were Sunday visitors
with their sister. Mrs. Charles Elf
ring.
Miss Clara schuelke assisted Mrs.
Leisure with her housework during
.thressling.
MIR and Mrs ] h. Yoeom spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Elfrzng.
and Mrs. Ralph Leisure spent
sandag evening with Dir. and Mrs.
DeE Martin.
NJ ID Mrs Geo. Rogers spent
SUNDAY afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
M a MIS- H Welser and fam
H azlz Sir and Mn. Charles HASTEN
and Stella, attended a fare
Rea Dsa5a All The Il S Rogers
aasa ar estEewocd. sunday eve
~ Mg. Bert Rogers who
zA.X.r xNA41N3 MISREPRESENTATION
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-06
From the Rural Precincts

Additional Correspondence on page !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 kpvrnrisERa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

r plain alors and hair Gne Des
0A Floor hlain lsle)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06
Is Weevil Problem Solved?

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I notice in the Hotel Lobby column of The Age-Herald Monday, February 5. a statement from Mr. J. P. Forney of Mont gomery to the effect that negro in that county had solved the boil weevil prob lem and I desire to correct the impression that is going around that remedy had actually been found for the boil weevil ravages to cotton through the alleged successful method of this negro in Mont gomery county.
 This has appeared in a number of south ern papers, and has been given with such circumstantial miniatures of detail as may mislead many cotton planters to in crease their acreage in that product, be- lieying they can control the weevii through this negro's process. l wish to say that his process is absolutely worth less as means of controlling the boil weevil. All weevil repellants were tried out years ago by state experiment sta- tions. and the department of agriculture at Washington, and found to have no value whatever. If this negro raised more cotton than his neighbors, as MT. Forney states was the case, he did it more through successful methods of cultiva- tion than by his process. Cotton can be successfully raised under boil weevil con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06
MINISTERS VISIT THE
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
Gives Rise to RumOrs That "CIean Up" Is Contefn-
 plated in Montgomery

Montgomery. February -(special) Appearance of several Montgomery ministers at the office of the attorney general simultaneously with the or ganization of the grand jury of the circuit court Monday caused a general report to spread through the city that the attorney general and ministers would combine with the law enforce ment officials in an effort to change conditions in Montgomery which At torney General Martin in statement Sunday described as notorious viola tens of the prohibition laws
 No information was given out about the conference. The ministers ap- peared unheralded at the office of the attorney general and were closeted With him in his private office Tor sometime Attorney General Martin in his statement said conditions were in tolerable and that his office was ready and willing to make a campaign against them provided the state or rrivate individuals furnished the money which must be used as expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06
SOUTHERN WILL NOW USE
 A. c. s. TRACKS TO BESSEMER
Old Route Through North Birmingham and Ensey Abandoned for Passenger Trains-Vill Also Use New Alabama
 Great Southern Passenger Station in Bessemer

Montgomery, February 5-(Special.) Without protest being entered. the Ala bama public service commission Monday granted the petition of the Southern railway for permission to use the tracks of the Alabama Great Southern rail- road between Birmingham and Bessemer. This means that the Southern will dis continue the circuitous route for passen- ger trains through Ensley and North Birmingham will abandon it's own station near Bessemer and will use the new sta-
 ton of the Alabama Great Southern railway in the heart of Bessemer.
 Persons travelling on the Mobile and Selma divisions of the Southern will be saved about 40 minutes under the new schedule. The public service commission was shown that it took passenger train one hour to go from Birmingham to Bes- semer by way of Ensley and North Bir- mingham and that it was forced to make P stops because of the large number of crossings, etc. It reaped little profit from the stops as persons interested in EnsIey and North Birmingham used the street cars instead of passenger trains
 Freight trains on the Southern will con tinue to use the old tracks, but the new schedule for passenger trains will be used at once. Morgan Richards, secre- tary of the Selma Chamber of Com merce, appeared before the commission in support of the petition. It had been said that citizens of Ensley and North Birmingham would oppose the petition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-06

Queens may come and queens may go but the "Queen Quality shoes will go on forever.
 Realizing the tremendous value that tie introduction of Queen Quality shoes would be to Birmingham, the Hirsch Millinery company, with its usual progressive and up-to-date spirit decided sometime ago to inaugurate a shoe department in their handsome shop and give to the fashionable peo- pie of Birmingham some of the best shoes in the market.
 Monday was the premiere day of this new activity and never before has there been a more suspicious and sue cessful introduction made of any com modity than the Hirsch Millinery coni- pany enjoyed in the opening of their shoe department
 On the ground floor from the en- trance to the rear of the shop brand new fixtures had been installed and everything in the way of equipment for the shoe department had been in- stalled
 Handsome, rich gray carpeting let tered in darker shades with the words Queen Quality" was used on the floor and the cases and chairs all in fine mahogany, blended tastefully in the general decoration of the department.
 From the floor to the ceiling there were myriads of boxes containing all sizes. qualities and styles of "Queen Quality" shoes and affable salesmen and saleswomen were quite delighted tc show the hundreds of people in at tendance the beautiful line of shoes they had
 Many magnificent floral designs and decorations were used in ornamenting the department and hundreds of love- ly cut flowers and palms and ferns adorned the beautiful place, besides many flowers and designs from loyal friends.
 Music throughout the day added 10 the enjoyment of the large clientele of the Hirsch Millinery company which responded to the kind invita-