davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

IA Wv IA
Albert George Rockelman.
Clarence Daniel Rairden. II
Oscar e. Rein. !!
Harry Henry Rein. ]:
John William Rooney. !.
Carl Henry Julius >Schiebler. !!
Paul Frank Searson. u
Hugh Thornton Shannon. Il
John Wesley Sheriff. y
Charles Augusta Shippey. !.
Henry Stephenson. Is
Robert Wood Stephenson. II
Cleo Lester Warner. II
Elmer Charles Warner. Ii
Virgil Warmer. Is
John Mathew Waite. Ii
Olven Joseph Waldorf. IL
Frederick Paul Wooster. II
Herbert Taylor Wooster. Is
James Earl West. IL
Charles Perl Webster. is
George Walter. Is
Jay G. Auwaerter. IL
Nanny John Auwaerter. Is
William Henry Auwaerter. Is
Cecil John Baxter. II
Leigh Straks Blincol Is
Paul Burgdorf. Is
Otto Burgdorf. IL
Charles Wesley Busard. ~
Melvin Henry Gale. 19
Herbert Cylonis Gale. Is
Clifton Harce Cloud. Is
Emmett Comstock. is
Harry Valentine Conlee. Is
Il John Clarence Dettmer. Is
Walter Wesley Drollinger. is
James Irving Dye. Is
Moses Dye. l9
William Dye Is
John Eppers. Is
Lewis Eppers. Is
Howard Elliott Engeman. 1e
Herbert Alexander Faeth. Is
Harry Martin Presenter. Is
William Gabel. ~
Edward Gabel Is
Edwin Sidney Heefiner. ly
Mainard Herman Hartman. Is
John Joseph Hoenig. is
Arthur Philip Honadel. Is
Howard Russell Holmes. IL
Ira johnson. Is
John Lewis Junkins. IL
John Logan Judy. l9
Sherman James Judy. Is
Warren William Knight. is
David Kudebeh. Is
De1bert Ray Lyon. is
Earl Lafiett Mabry ~
Charles H. Maxfield. IS
Fred Henry OFT. l9
Beorge John OFT. ~
George Fred Ried. IL
Charles Sylvester Rudd. ~
1phn William Cchafar l9
Sidney August Schlagenbusch. Us
Carl Theodore Schlagenbuch. Is
Henry Trainer. l9
John Walk enburg. 19
Raymond John Westfall. Is
Frederick George Wohlhuster. Is
John Lewis Wyrick. 19
Ethan Monroe Allen. l9
Fred Anderson. is
Garry Anderson, Jr. 19
James Atchison. Is
Harrison Leroy Bean. l9
Frank Herman Behrens. IL
Willard Henry Bever Is
Henry J. Boil. 19
Louis Boil. 19
George ]. Boil 19
Louis A. Boyles, il. 19
N. Brailsford. 19
EQW ara JOQdCndu brewer. 10
Ike Brown. 19
Andrew NJ Bruner 19
]. E. Byers. l9
Frank Marion Davis. 19
Robert Degen. 19
Joseph Dettmer. 19
Joseph William Echle. 19
Harold d. Emdia. 19
William Fisher. 19
F. B. F1ahive. 19
Charles w. CASTOR. 19
Glen CASTOR. 19
Floyd CASTOR. Is
Theodore Berve1er. 19
Walter K Groves. 19
Oscar e. Haeffner 19
William H. Hampton. 20
VIM. L. Hand. &c
James II. Hayes. &c
r. B. Hoffmeister. 20
Fred Hiram Hoyt. &c
C. T. Hull. 20
Harry L. Hull. 20
William Haden James. 20
Ray William Jarvis. 20
Tee Johnson. 20
Charles Bernard Jottmer, 20
j. V. Juhlmeier. 20
Hudson F. LeFaivre. 20
Howard VIII LeTissier. 20
Joseph A. Luegering. 90
Henry w. Lingering. 20
G. r. McCannon 20
' Frank s. Marsh. 20
Benjamin H. Marshall. 20
Virgil Ellsworth Marshall. 20
Leo Vernon Murphy. 20
John w. Norton 20
Joe Pollpeter. 20
Andrew Penrod. 20
e. A. Phillips. 20
James Glen Rea. 20
VIM. Reynolds. 20
John Robert Schroeder. 20
William Sheppard. 20
Leslie A. Smith. 10
G. w. Smith. 20
Ernest c. Smith. 20
Alan K. Stewart 20
Ellsworth Oliver Thomas. 20
Albert Thompson. 20
Frederick William Tiemeier. go
Campbell Tolliver. 40
jim. Toussaint. 20
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-09

Clement Anthony P. schn,,.
William Herman Schultz
Bernard Joseph Schultz
Ray John Schaefer.
Mike Schroeder.
Harry Henry Schubert
Edward F. Schultz.
William Henry Scott
VIM. Dell Scott.
Frank Lawrence Smith.
Thomas Paxton Sphinx.
George Stewart.
Harry ERNEST Stone,
Otis Ora 6tdllweN.
George L. Stone, u. /.
Gregory Stetos.
Aleck 6teEos.
George Theodore.
Wadter Orsn Thompsoa
John Henry Ttcken,
Roy Henry Tompkins,
John w. Taverse.
Perry Clinton Turok,
Hal Oyruss Tyree.
AL Henry s'umpthum.
HaTry Dean Wagner.
Frederick L. Wahrsr,
ChesteF Howard Weiser.
Arthur William Weinhardt
Harry B. Wiebler.
Eliza Roy Wilson.
Louis a. Wdldhaben
Vim. r. WOOleYep
Ioyd Linn right
Heron Wright Young.
julius zimmerman.
waiter J. Abel.
Rollan Allen.
MILO Argubr1ght.
Orv1lie =. Beauheu.
john 10 Beckley.
clayton q. Bechey.
PnlliP Bernhard
charles Van Eocock.
Fred Bohiman.
Ira -. Boiey.
Leo 8. Bolte.
Clarence II. Breen
George ID Birtton.
Chas: Brown.
Ed. Brumback.
John ID. Buckler.
l1erbert Herman Budke.
George ii. Budtka
Joseph Buckler.
Jonn bleker.
Joseph q. buetef.
Laie A. Hu!lard.
Kay Billiard.
Glenn ~ BuTch.
Frank II Carroll.
William A. Clark
Earnest y. Clark
Daniel w. Collins.
Patrick %. Cornelius
Ben Critch1eld.
tiarry CToeley.
holland M. Daniey.
Henry 4. Decker.
!dnDert Doran.
herbert NJ. dudley.
George u Dues.
Albert w. Dues.
virgil Il Dunn
frank Eaton.
y. q. Ttkmeyer.
Aenry 9. Dlkmeyer.
FREDERICK w. Ekins.
frank -. Ek1ns.
Charles Bins.
Clarence w: Emery
August A. hmgel.
yonn Berno1d fTancen.
Inas. r. re1e.
WuIlam n EerI1s.
herman ~. fanley.
Ben ). Fr1edeL
JULIUS fr1e9el.
dorsey Il Fn
!tdazen w. daston.
LEO Heissn-
WIN. a. SerH0.
John Gerl1ng.
Edward Gerling.
). L. Gerlins:
William +. .Gfoson.
Inn Anter.
W. r: Gooeey.
Haron w. draoer.
y. L. Green.
Harry Greer.
Lonnle u. dreen.
Oule V. Gr1nuau.
carr =. Gross.
yohn :. HAAS;
hoy howard Haal&.
george w. harry.
n. y. Hansmen.
AIoysius i. Hallge.
Albert II. Heil1ns.
herman \. HelI1hs.
Louis "A. HeHing.
Henry p. Helhng' u.
FRANK Heillse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-16

BY CHARIOT e
, Worlds WhirIing Wonder, Greatest
of All Women Skaters, Especially
for The Day Book.)
You who think there's a thrill in
dancing about a ballroom should
learn of the real ecstasy of waltzing
on ice
When you can skate "threes" you
should be able to waltz. When you
waltz you'll feel repaid for all the
care, trouble and time you've taken
learning the preliminary lessons.
The outside forward to inside
backward three" is started as if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Mexico an indian Countrys

It Is OF Importance 10 inquire into
the attitude taken by the southern
Indians Of Mexico toward the official
Spanish civilization, says the New Re
public. n II IN difficult for an out
slider only. slightly acquainted with the
southern Indians to understand the
reasons for their marked hatred of
the Spaniards :. II seems self
evident Of anyone who has spent any
time with them. To the southern In
yiians. the Snaniard and his successor,
he Spanish-speaking Mexican. Is the
-ruel alien conqueror. They feel that
hey are Indians and that Mexico is
an indian country For instance. one
Of the common objections to Madero
encountered in Oaxacn was that he
was not an Indian and that the presi-
dent of Mexico should be an Indian.
This attitude Is significant, and II In
not strange to And even a northern
Indian like Huerta proudly exclaiIn-
Ing: "Yo so Indiana" Carranza's lack
Of popularity in the south liz not SO
much due TO the fact that southern
Mexico Is the home of piaz as to- the
fact that Carranza Is not an Indian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
GREAT PROFIT ON STEAMERS
One Vessel Sold for $4,000, COO More
Than II Cost After Being In Ssrv.
Ice for Five Montha

Some Idea of the tremendous nd
vance In the price of'vessel property
and the fabulous prices now being paid
for vessels that can be bought is
shown In the sale of the Boston steam
or Tidewater. which has changed own.
ership after running In the ceakcnrry-
ing traGa to this port for less than fvs
months. says the Boston Globe. The
big collier cost TO build about sS7n.n Goa,
and was sold for more than $2.6oa, 600.
profit OF more than $2.Oo0,000.
The Tfdewater was built ut the New
York Shiphuilding comrany's yard,
Camden. N. j.. and was completed
early the present year. The vessel Is
constructed of steel. r. $685. feet long.
b0.2 feet beam and 800 feet depth OF
hold. Her net tonnage is 1854 and
gross tonnage 5.o66. She was owned
by Cashier. Curran & Bullltt, and was
sold TO the American Italian Steamship
company Of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Piece Of Fir SIS Years Old.

The forestry Office at Portland. Ore.
received from one of the Washington
rangers specimen of Douglas fir
known to be 515 years old. The tree
when 125 years old. fell to the ground,
where cedar tree took root In the
log and grew undisturhed for 20t
years. The cedar was recently cut in'
to single bolts, and the specimen of
fir was found In It's root. Woodsmen
can tell accurately the age of tree by
the number of rings shown in the
trunk stump when the tree is felled.
The fir specimen Is sound, and Is
thought to be the oldest of Its kind in
existence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
JAZZ MUSIC FOE or BLUES
Does Not Consist, as 10 Generally Be-
ilesed, OF Lot Of Noise Without
Rhyme or Reason.

Various descriptions Of jazz music
none seem to hit the mark exactly,
says connoisseur of this art. The
common impression Is that 1t consists
OF lot of peculiar and noisy sounds
without rhyme or reason. This is not
the case, however. II consists chiefly
Of syncopatlon. peculiarly accentuated;
variations byssome Of the Instruments;
irnprovisations by others. mingled with
odd sound effects. Through all this
the melody Of the selections rendered
must be distinguishable at all times
tin can noises. beating the life out Of
the drums, blasting by the brass In
struments Is entirely unnecessary.
Contrasts between pianissimo and for
tissimo passages should be shown just
as much in jazz music as in the class
les.
Another wrong impression Is that
Jazz orchestras must consist OF GER
tain Instrumentation. This also is not
the case. The violin, cello, cornet, pi-
ano. or In fact, any legitimate instru-
o. AHcAts NHu ue uStu. As JAZZ IuuSlC IL
originally Ethiopian, the banjo and
saxophone are used merely to lend NE
gro character to 1t.
The number Of musicians that can
jazz properly is said to be small, be-
cause 1t really requires good must
clans, who must also be endowed with
the swing or knock Of performing 1t.
Although many of the cafe and thea
ter orchestras are composed of good
musicians, those who can jnss are
scarce. On the other hand, many of
the self-styled jazz orchestras are mis-
representations, and cannot play the
seniclassics or classics adequately.
Some cannot perform II properly. aEd
to offset this, resort to noise and dis
cord in imitation thereof. The per-
centage of musicians who can do JUS.
tice to the CLASSICS and also play Jazz
is consequently even smaller. This
kind Of orchestra is exceedingly
scarce.
Jazz music Is rhythmic and inspir-
ing 1t lis declared the best anttdote
for the blues.-Milwauke Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Witeheraft Grip Morocco.

To those who know of the occupa-
ton Of Morocco by the French and of
their great work in that country. 1t
may seem strange there should still
remain firmly implanted in the lives of
the people the most persistent and
pernicious forms of witchcraft. For
many years the French have endeav-
cred to uproot the belief and to con-
vert the ones who practice its evil
tenets, but to little await. Today Witch
craft Is believed In and is practlced as
Il was In ancient tines, and that Won
derfully rich land is kent in a state Of
uear-snvagery by its influence,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

It is the wisest kind of economy to lay In the n
tunatey. bought early and literally so that prt'
Women's 75c F1eeccd Vests and Pants; silk
taped. mercerized trimmed. regular and extra
sizes; special garment soc
Women's S5c Vests and Pants; extra heavy.
white ribbed and feeced; silk taped. neatly trim
med shaped waist special garment. ... osc
Women's $3.50 Wool Vests and Pants; extra
heavy white fat wool; shaped waists, neatly
trimmed; sizes So TO IS. special, garment sf.to
Misses zee F1eeccd Union Suits; white ribbed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Women's and Misses Heavy Underwear

hole seasons supply for all the family For
IS here at low ebb and choosing best
and feeced; high neck. long sleeves, neatly
trimmed; all sizes: special. suit. -. 1000. Sac
Misses loo Extra Heavy Fleeced Union suits !:
fine ribbed and heecedt neatly trimmed, perfect
fitting all Sizes special suit. ......... 70c
Women's $3.50 Extra Heavy Ribbed, F1ecced
Union Suits: silk trimmed; perfect fitting: reg
ular and extra sizes special suit. $1.18
Women's 90 Fine Ribbed White Wool Union
Suits; fine silk finish; ribbon trimmed beautifully
made perfect fitting; special. suit $1,000. 81 .96
WEISBERGERs SECOND FLOOR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04
Special Values for Monday in
This Sale of
New
Dress Goods

500 VeiyeteeTs; "a inches wide: ex-
cellent quality for dresses. coats. trim
miags. etc; wide range of good staple
shades; special Monday. yard. Csc
S3.75 Imported Black Velvetccns: 81
inches wide; soft chiffon finish: guar
anteed fast pile; special Monday only.
yard ............. .-..........$ 2.1S
Yard Wide Black Lining Satin; Gem
uine VIM. SINNERS Make, with name
woven on seyedge; only one. piece
to sell at, yard .$f.29
ST 50 ATWOOD Storm Serge. rang
ing from SO to ~ inches wide; In
Brown, Gray. Green. Copen. Navy and
Black; special Monday. yard. -. 05c
Basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-04

A big feast of big values that will crowd
stairs Store Monday with eager buyers.
as some lots are limited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
THE MOVING PICTURES

At the Eureka Theatre on Sunday
evening. November IL. Robert
Warwick will appear on the screen
in Friday. the 18TH" the Thos. w.
Lawson story which appeared serial
ly in "Everybody's" magazine a few
years ago. 1t will be remembered
that when Mr.. Lawson was contribut-
ing to this magazine, its sales reached
the million mark. and was never as
popular as when this noted stock
broker was a contributor. But of
all his stories, Friday, the Thir-
tenth" stands out prominently as
the most vivid, fascinating and inter.
est absorbingth that was ever written,
On Friday evening, November 16
House Peters will have the leading
role in 1.-The Closed Road" strik.
ingly originally photo drama, with
Barara Tenant as leading lady.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following is the scholarship
and attendance record for the second
month: Scholarship: Seniors, Z;
Juniors, E; Sophomores. E; Fresh
men, F plus. The highest individual
record is held by a Sophomore and a
Freshman. A.
The Scholarship record shows an
improvement over the record for the
corresponding month last year.
The percentage of attendance is as
follows: Whole School. 1921; boys,
81. 18; girls. 97.42; Seniors. 100; Jun
iors, 81. 38; Sophomores, 81; Fresh
men. $50.
The girls lead in both scholarship
and attendance.
The honor roll for the second
month is: Freshmen, Albert Bale.
James Borgna. =
Physical education now has a regu-
lar 20 minutes period on the program
four days a week as required by the
State course of study for four-year
high schools. a.
The Congressional Record of the
second session of the 64th Congress
from Dec. a, 1916 to March a. 1917,
consisting of six volumes bound in
morocco. has been received for the
library. These volumes. and also
the Report of the Geological Survey
for 1915 in two volumes, which have
been recently received. we're sent by
Senator Pittman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
Must Keep German Name

An appeal made by Oscar Bloch to
have his name changed so that peo-
pie adverse to doing business with a
German would not shun him was re-
fused by the courts in New York.
IF it be true" the Judge said. that
there are people who prefer not to
do business with people of German
birth. they are amply justified under
present conditions in exercising their
individual preference. The change
of a German name. therefore, under
such circumstances, to an American
name, would tend to deception"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10

Leo ~Sepulveda. a young man well
known in this section of Nevada. and
who was recently sent to the Nevada
State Prison for cattle stealing at
Fallon. was pardoned last week with
the understanding that he volunteer
for war service. The War De-
partment is now accepting men from
the prisons throughout the country.
providing a full pardon is issued to
the convicts, and there seems to be
a d~esire'on the part of Pardon Boards
to allow the men to go to war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10

Soldiers and sailors will not be for
gotten this Christmas; each man, at
home and abroad, will receive a pack
O. from the Red Cross containing
chewing gum. tobacco, writing ma
terial, games. dried fruits. candies
knives, mouth organs, or other ar
ticles. 1t is planned to make the
value of each package ppioximately
s1.5O. No homemade provisions will
be included.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
n L DREAMS.

THE old dreams. the gold dreama IL
L sweet dreams and true.
The bright dreams. the light dreams, IL
dear dreams Of you!
The old dreams forever.
And no dream to die
Down all the dark purple
OF night in the sky.
THE old dreams. the bold dreams. ~
l. loved dreams that come
OF you In the sweet wales when old Dr.
are dumb.
The old dreams forever.
To guide M to cheer
The spring with its laughter.
The fall with Its tear.
TyHE old dreams, the stoled dreams that
l. walk In our sleep
Until to our tired arms In dear rest thsg
creep.
The old dreams forever.
Whate'er may befall.
And loves dream of morning.
The best ream Of all
Baltimore Sun
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10

Battle Mountain Scout: The Am
erican Smelling & Refining Co. is re-
opening the Barth iron mines at
Barth, near Palisade. Eureka County.
These mines have produced over 45O.-
900 tons of iron and thousands of
tons lie ready for extraction. The
materials used to fiux the company's
lead furnaces in Utah. The COM
pany has a we'll organized working
plan and actual work began Thurs
day when the pumps were lowered.
1t will probably require three weeks
to unwater the shaft and pit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
Appeals To People
10 Conserve Food

Throughout the country the past
week has been a memorable n for
our great Nation of wealth and plen-
ty. We have been asked and inces-
sanity reminded to conserve our
foods, and the absolute necessity of
the conservation of all solid foods
and the denial of luxuries was i'm
pressively brought before our people
by District Attorney N. P. Morgan
at the Eureka Theatre last Sunday
evening during the picture show.
He said in part that Ito do u Bit
in carrying on the great war it would
be necessary to help in every way
possible, we must not only utilize
every part of food stuff in its season,
but must store up for the future for
the great armies of the Allies and
people that we're depending ON US
for food.
At Friday evening s picture show we
were again reminded by Attorney w.
R. Reynolds of the necessity of food
conservation. He stated among
other things that the length of the
wal was indefinite it might last one,
two or more years. and urgently de-
nopdad that thoro ha No waste nj
foodstuffs. especially all grains
meats, butter and fats. so that we
could provide for the future. Hi
most telling point was that to bring
about perpetual peace we must Will
the Kaiser; to do this we must feet
a great army. and that all solid food
must be conserved so that we will b.
enabled to send life sustaining foo
to the soldiers"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
JOE TOGNOhI ARRESTED
AT TACOMA, WASHINGTON
Former Public Administr.toF i'm Trouble
Over Property He Neglected to Turn
Over to His Successor


A telegram was received last week
by Sheriff James Mackey from the
Chief of Police of Tacoma, Washing
ton, to the effect that j. j. Tognoni
of Eureka was trying to dispose of a
large number of sets of false teeth,
and asking the Sheriff to make in
vestigation.
The matter was at once taken up
by the Sheriff and District Attorney,
who found that property of this kind
came into possession of Tognoni while
Public Administrator of Eureka
County, and that this property had
not been accounted for or turned
over to his successor.
The authorities at Tacoma were
then requested to hold Tognoni un-
til the necessary papers could be OBJ
tanned for his extradition. Later a
message was received stating that
Tognoni would come without requi-
sition, so Sheriff Mackey left by Sat-
urday's train for Tacoma to bring
Tognoni back to Eureka.
1t is understood the above men
toned property belonged to the es-
tate of the late DR.. A. G. Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10
HEAT OF THE SUN.


TO Sctenc
Probably the most puzzlino n-.s
we have in connection with ths -
to account for Its tremendous 60
Of heat, which we are told has 49,
no more than a few tenths OF ! a.
in 50.OO0.00O years, the period repss',
" given by biologists for the du,,s.
Of life upon the earth.
II we accept the theory most s.,.-
ally advanced In the past that tn !.
was formerly a vast nebula extenss..
at least az far as the planet Nept,,.
and that its heat was maintsinsd -
slow contractions, computation sho-.
us that only 100000 times the 49,
emit output would be maintained r.
this source-that is. IL its heat -
supplied by contraction alone n vou,s
have lasted only half as long A m.
has been known to exist upou a.
earth
This 10 plainly impossible .,d
though contraction undoubtedly sur.
plies part Of the solar heat, thers mr,,
be some other source OF supply a var
The discovery Of ra~dio-acfivity N ~
cent years may have much to Do With
explaining this mystery.
It Ia interesting to consider that n
the sun were composed Of coal and n,
heat were kept up by the process Of
combustion more than a ton Of esl
would be required per square foot Il
surface per hour to supply the present
output Of heat. The sun would b q.
tirely burned up In 5000 years II mad
Of coaL.-New York Sun.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-10

Whether the effect will prove bene-
fetal and bring about a reformation
of the criminally inclined, is not
known. but at any rate the county
commissioner of Lander County have
purchased the Episcopalian church
at Battle Mountain and upon the lots
will construct an u%p-to-date county
Jail.