davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
UNEXPECTED DEATH
 OF HOWARD ROSE
(From Sundays Daily)

News of the death in Flagstaff oi Howard Rose, well known tire sales man of this city. was received by Floyd Williams, in wire from R. B Rose, a brother of the deceased.
 Death was most unexpected. Rose was in fine health, as is attested by the fact that less than a month ago he took an examination and secured a policy in the Equitable Assurance Company. This policy was delivered 10 Ed. Bowers, local agent, yesterday. and is valid and will be paid.
 Rose worked out of Phoenix as headquarters. and lived at the Yava- pal Club. He was 3S years of age. The body will be sent East for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
AuTHOR ARRESTED

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July ?. - Daniel H. Wallace. author of "Shang- haied Into War" and who represents himself as the founder of the League of Humanity, was arrested by Feder- al authorities last night, charged with making traitorous utterances during a lecture. He will be given hearing in Ottumwa, Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
STRIKE THREATENED

CHICAGO, July H.-Twenty-6ve hundred smitchmen in the Chicago dis trict notified General Managers As sociation if demands for closed shop not granted by a. m., Saturday, the men will strike. Railroads have ap- pealcd to the board of mediation and
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
MILESTONES IN HISTORY. i

Sir Gilbert Parker in article in the New York Herald asks ii the world stops think what would have happened Jofre had succeeded the Battle the If Germans, he had Paris they would have got Calais they would have Peogad Italy would have entered the the Balkans would Germany and Austria and the Bagdad would to Germany Emperor William had his eye Eastern Turkey Asia Persia control of Medterran- He has been stopped in all that he will get Bagdad He had his Bagdad Peogad London Paris and New York
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
RACE RIOTS RENEWED

CHESTER, Pa, July H.-A mob of several thousand men and boys re- newed the race riots tonight, although 200 armed guards patrolled the city. Scores were arrested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

The pnce the hero of Verdun has the time Of his young life hung his dense formation against the French trenches He enjoy seeing down in swahs before the French machine gun and rifle fire
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
UNITED SUPPORT BY REPUBLICANS.

Another instance of the standby government attitude of republican and democratic opposition shown the short debate preceding the of the bill appropang $6OOOOW for aviation The distinguished chairman of the dcmorat half hour and proceeded that the al He zed the committee for adding $50000 about onetenh of the department estimate advocated full discussion of the bill by the house. and in other deavoed embaasS the speedy passage the Another democrat proposed amendment the approp aion in half which received the opposition of all the republicans and speedily defeated Due largely the able lead erShp of the ranking republican of the military committee Mr. Kahn of California the debate opposition kept under trOl, and the bill passed without delay
 The truth that insofar the great policies cerned financing the and and making liberal for the the conflict the presi dent has had united and consistent support from political opponents than from his party Even the draft would have failed had bourbon congressman their republicans. while possibly willing justify the wachfu waiting that into the leaving nothing undone that
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

If the decides absorb all the hundred thousand dollars will be pretty hard the and editors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

If fellow has taste for chicken sandwiches. he train robber mine indulge these days
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

The attorney general has demonstrated his lack of but before his insult Campbell, dC he succeed in performing such cntang of itteness
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

4 news item tells us of St Paul who dsocated his shoulder Sunday dinner while reaching for cake. It always best proximity the desirable
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01

Reports of American horseesS cavalry in France The cavalrymen thus saved the trouble and of hei mounts, to say nothing of the present price of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
PIONEER WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY ON COAST

reserve battalion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Mending Trousers.

Two pastors wives were visiting to-
gether. One said: don't know what we
will do-my husband is SO discouraged
Somehow his people do not care to hear
him preach, and our salary is far behind.
My husband feels so blue that he does
not like to visit the people and pray with
them, and SO he sits around home nearly
all the time" The other sister said: 1--WE
are getting along fine My husband spends
much of his time visiting, and the people
like to have HIM kteel and pray with
them in their homes Our congregations
are always good and our salary is paid up,
promptly Viii c the two sisters were
talking they were mending trousers One
was mending her husbands trousers at
seat, the other was mending her husband s
trousers at the knees. Western Chris
tian Union,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
ViIifying the Red Cross.

1t is the part of every good citizen and
every Red Cross W rker to denolnce the
vicious reports of Red Cross commercial
ism that are circulated by Prussian spies
to deceive ignorant or thoughtless per
sons. There are doz varieties of SLAM
der, every story palpably false but all
maliciously persistent and all intended to
undermine confidence in the Red Cross.
The reports now persistehtly put in
circulation here have absolutely di.prov-
ell elsewhere after careful investigation.
A Boston newspaper searched every cor
ner of New England for verifcation of
tales relating the sale of sweaters and
socks which were made as gifts for sold
iers, and found not a line of evidence
Some one ha 1 "heard it from friend;"
lc friend had heard it from another
friend but nowhere could the scandal
be traced to it origin. A few soldiers.
o ,ersupplied, had sold their sweaters,
but the Rcd Cross always had given free
ly and with surprisingly little duplication
ol its effort.
1t is a natural development of Prussian
falseness and dupliclty that the Red Cross
the greatest md almost the only remain
ing humanital ian institution in the world
should be attacked by Prussian agents
in this hatef' spirit. For the sake of our
soldiers and in honor Of the forts of
tne thousands of generous Red Red Cross
workers let these dirty little W lisperings
cease and their authors be pul shed.
Squech the scandalmonger-and keep
o knitting New York Sun.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
SUGAR AND POTATO
SHORTAGE RELIEVED
BY the Railroads. Thousands
Of Head Live Stock Saved
From Drought. l56, $50 Cars
Moved by War Board.

Washington, Oct 24th-Fairfax Har-
rison, Chairman, Railroads War Board f,
authorizes the following statement:
The railroads are doing their tit TO
relieve the sugar shortage. kilograms
just received from the Sunset Central,
the Texas and Pacific and other railroads
in the sugar cane belt state that suffi :
cient number of empty cars are available
throughout Louisiana and other cane
growing territory to handle the entire
cane crop. Hundreds of cars have also
zen moved into the Northwest to pre-.
tect the sugar beet crop which is already
moving and an adequate supply OF cars
is also on hand to move the Northwest
patato crop.
In Texas the railroads are bending
every energy to protect the cattlemen
from loss OF live stock because of drought.
Thousands of head of cattle were moved
from Eastern Texas last week into more
fertile pasturage and hundreds of stock
cars are now being rushed into the
Southwestern part of the state in order
to make possible similar movement of
cattle there.
In its efforts to get empty freight cars
needed the Railroads War Board, acting
through the Commission on Car Service,
has moved 156, $50 empty cars from one
railrord to another irrespective Of owner.
ship since the first day Of May. The
orders for these cars since September Ist
number S,90s The lines to which emp.
ties have been sent this month and num-
Der of cars assigned to each are as fol-
lows: New York Central 100 cars; Louis
vile and Nashville 100 cars; Canadian
Pacific 100 cars; San Antonio and Arkan-
sas Pass $50 cars; Gulf Coast Lines $40
cars; Louisiana and Arkansas 69 cars;
Louisiana Railway and Navigation Com
pany II cars; Grand Trunk 500 car !;
Norfolk Southern SD cars; Atlantic
Coast Line $500 cars; Southern Railway
400 cars; St Louis Southwestern 400
cars; Chicago, Terre Hsute and South
eastern 200 cars; Mobile and Ohio 800
cars; I, xas and Pacific 100 cars; Sea-
board Air Line 300 cars; FL Paso and
Southwest RI 200 cars; Pittsburg and
Lake Erie $50 cars, Meridian and Men,
phis $50 cars; Tennessee Central 100
cars; Red River and .Gnli 100 cars and
Sunset Central 100 cars"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY

opponent been defining position upon
and particular has he been dwelling upon the liquor question:
He has asked where stand the question: and simply take this
opportunity him that he will read what said in the pr
in the press he will and that committed myself very clearly
and when said that would my influence bring about tho
submission of the liquor question: aud vote for the adoption of som
laws that will insure the protection the dry laws and that will SEED
that they respected meant just what d and the people Wild
know me- know that l mean just exactly what l said.
don't change position public questions often my
opponent changes his politics would be grateful Cpl
he will out in the and tell the Brecn}
ridge county what his politics this time Especially would
this relieve from answering many Inquiries Hancock
Mea counties have found single who knows th
politics of the DOCTOR. Some people say BULL & MOOSE}
others Prohibition Others Republican, others he has
politics. Now Doctor what you What do you stand for? Th
people entitled to know Doctor point out of the
laws introduced when represented Breckenridge county il
lower house ago. Also tell the
cock Meade counties how long has been since be
CHUNG the REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Doctor elected by the of all factions and the
elected me because they know will stand for the right and that
substantial and he when represented Meade
defend any and that in my opino
preachers and Sunday School people voted for in the p
that has received in this district for The
know that have been tried and found to be shall
ceve the good people who have loyalty supported This M
that rules laid down by opponent has bee
broken and the TENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT has Until
farmer of wide experience and know what the peop1
and submt the business people
them that has had walks OF life
the needs of the farmer have always voted dry eve
question: and certainly have been trying live christian life ri
years than has the Doctor appeal the of
district support and interests citizens and farm
will he fully and ientiously protected Nj
y Come out and vote for November 9th.
l am sincerely
ii. H. Harrington
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Best War Time Recipe.

The breckenridge News is in receipt
of an attractive booklet entitled, Best
War Time Rcccips issued by the Royal
Baking Powder Co One of the receips
contained in the booklet is given below.
1t is an especially good substitute for
hot biscuits either for luncheon or supper
? cups milk teaspoon salt
] egg "a cup corn meal
a teaspoons Royal Baking Powder,
Add beaten egg to milk Mix thorough
ly corn meal. baking powder and sa
and stir into the liquid. Pour into hot
CREASED earthen dish and bake in hot
oven 80 to 20 minutes. Serve hot with a
spoon from dish in which it was baked.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
[ ack of Charm Cause OF Divorce

Madame Sarah Bernhard. the grta
French actress, in signed article in
the November issue of Harper's Bazaar,
attributes tho numerous divorces that
have come into the courts of late years
to lack of charm in the women con-
cerned.
"If stood at the threshold of life,"
says Nine. Bernhardt. "asking of 1t
something with which to buy happiness.
should beg for charm. For If one has
charm. she will be loved. And woman
must have love to be happy. Beauty
does not matter. II woman has charm
she can secure whatever she wants
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
EEE'H FORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Beatty and two child
rem, Rosevile spent few days last we, k
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ Beatty.
Willie Pate, Evansville Is the guest of
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and baby
returned from Harmed and Locust Hill
where they visited relatives for a week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Beatty spent the
week end near Glen Dean the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. James Mattingly
and Mr. Mattipgly.
Mrs. Addie Camp, Louisville Is the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
The Frost is on the Pumpkin
and the FODDER is in the Shock.

1t is high time to lay i'll the store Of
winter reading matter. book of more
than FIVE thousand pages in daily in
stallments-the gossip and news Of the
neighborhool, brilliant descriptions of
great battles, stories OF our soldiers
and camps. splendid essays and editor
ials, current cartoons and amusing COM
ics--is presented by the Evansville Cour-
Ter to its readers for only 81 90 during
October. Only few days left to take
advantage of this opportunity. The Oct
ober bargain rate expires at midnight
Oct 81. Those who have not yet sub
scribed should hurry to do so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

councils, chambers of commerce, Rotary
clubs, women's organizations and other
associations from all sections of the
country.
Secretary Baker told the conference
that he wanted the soldiers to have THAT
Invisible armor, that moral and intelloc,
tual armor, that new soldier state of
mind for their protection over seas"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
MRS. LIMA K. PEN|CK. ANSWERS THE
UNTRUE CHARGES USED BY HER OP-
PONENT AS AN ELECT|ONEER|NG SCHEME
ALL OVER BRECKENRIDGE COUNTY

the for Superintendent of Public Schools OF
Breckenridge County did after careful consideration and deter
mined do anything that lady should not do or sy
have sought many at any time either by referring my
opponents record predicting what his future course would
him. neither has opponent attaced my record as
teacher Examiner but he into the future ana says wa
will do do if the people elect He says that if
l elected will have SUPERVISOR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
which will the County $2OOOO than the Supenendnt
salary. l WANT TO SAY TO>THE VOTERS OF BRECklN
RIDGE COUNTY, THAT AM GOING TO SERVE THE PEG
PIE OF THIS COUNTY IN PERSON IF ELECTED, AND THAT
l ABSOLUTELY, HAVE NEVER THOUGHT OF SUCH A
THING AS HAVING SUPERVISOR. don't need supervisor
in the duties of the Superintendent Office am quail
of this Office every My opponent says
that can't build schoohouse How many houses in Breckenridge
opponent bu Has voter noticed one! not
wnh the County Superintendent to build
under Kentucky Neither my opponent myself
if elected when elected do this We only advise with the
County Board of Education along these lines
have not promised the districts of this County my
paign attempt this power of the hands the
County and their duties that my oppon
this in his hands want to ask my op
ponent this County whether not he intends to
attempt powers County Board of Education in his
hands, if he is elected
SECTION 81: Ky.SCHOOL LAW: 1916 Ediion-PROvIDES;
THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION SHALL HAVE THE
POWER TO PURCHASE, LEASE OR RENT SCHOOL SITES
TO BUILD, TO REPAIR AND RENT SCHOOL HOUSES Etc,
Tell the whether the above correct and invite
investigation of the School Law by each and voter of the
County Don't take my word
my opinion, candidate for County School Superintendent
should observe the ''IEN COMMANDMENTS AS LAID DOWN
IN THE GOOD BOOK
taught school and have been interested in school for
twelve years qualified preorm each and every
pertaining Office SEEK and this will do person
need the Office Investigate my public and private life and for
yourself whether your support have been
minute late all teacher have ridden miles
during the weather. and have always done duty
have nothing hide from the public and have said nothing against
any candidate in making my campaign.
solicit influence of each Breckn
ridge County If you no with IT, OH SEEK pro Mise
you advance will give you administration of the affairs
the Office, good as the best
| Am, Sincerely Yours,
MRS LIMA X. PENICK.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
quest of her mother, Mrs. Pate.

guest of her mother, Mrs. Pate.
Mr.. Alison Pate, Owensboro has re-
turned home after being the guest of his
brother, Alvin Pate for few days.
Georse Pate lost four calves last week
from eating frost bitten cane.
Frank Brickey was in Hardinsburg
Thursday on business
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
S3,750,000 For Recreation.

Washington, Oct. % Plans were laid
here to, day for the nationwide drive dur
ing the week of November 4 10 to r Use
So, 75o, 900 for the war camp community
recreation fund to provide wholesome
entertainment for the soldiers and sailors
in the cities around the training camps.
Attending the conference were represen.
tatives Of the national and State defence
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31
Lost On a Kansas Prairie.

The new engineer on the Rock Is
lani's Edgerton line stopped his In
Ia front of a farmhouse the other day,
q asked the farmer il the train was
on the right way to DeKalb. On ac-
count Of the high weeds the engineer
could not see the track.--Atchison
Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

love, success, power"
But the Divine Sarah also says that
this invaluable quality can be cult,va
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-31

ted. and her prescription In Harps
Bazaar reveals the secret.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

w. Sheldon was a business caller
Tuesday.
Joe Trainor was Laona visitor
Wednesday.
VIM. Huettl of Wabeno was bust
ness caller Wednesday.
Silas and Patrick Dennee of Wabeno
were callers Wednesday.
Ambrose Evans of Green Bay visited
frieuds Friday and Saturday.
R. Johnson and wife arrived from
FIT. Sheridan Tuesday evening.
Miss Edith Birdsall returned from
Fond du Lac Friday afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Wade who is teaching at
Nashville spent her vacation at her
home here.
Mrs. Elliott and daughter Dorothy
returned Wednesday after visit at
Milwaukee.
Vernon Russell of Milwaukee spent a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell.
Mrs. C. Frappy of White Lake, a
former resident of Laona, is visiting
friends for few days.
Hazel Goodchild of Blackwell was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Elliott hospital Tuesday.
The L. P. Marsh family returned
to their home Monday. They had been
spending a few pleasant days on the
farm
Miss Vivian Russell returned to her
home at Wabeno Monday after spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Mallow.
Leslie's theatre Saturday night Para
mount Star Dorothy Dalton in "The
Dark Road" Photoplay in parts,
reel comedy, 6 part program. Admis-
SION 1915 plus war tax.
Lewis Mallow, manager of Leslie's
theatre has signed contract for ar
official war picture, being rented by
the British government. This picture
will wildly portray the actual condi-
tions in 'No Mans Land" and other
important places where great battles
have taken place. In witnessing this
picture you will see no beautiful set
tings but instead devastated ruins left
by the paths of war. Watch next is
sue for date and title of picture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Loretta Londo is Ill with bronchitis
Wendell Krohn went to Green Bay

Loretta Londo is Ill with bronchitis,
Wendell Krohn went to Green Bay
yesterday
Circuit court for Forest County con-
venes at Crandon Tuesday.
A Patriotic Meeting will be held at
Neider's hall Tuesday evening in con-
nection with patriotic films to be run.
The address of the evening will be
given by Atty Goldman of Marinette
H. Z. Vogelsang of Mich, is the new
man in charge of the Standard Oil
Company branch here. Mr.. Vogelsang
has been with the company for the past
Ia years. His family arrived Wednes-
day.
A most healthful, up-building med
icine gently soothes the liver and
bowels, helps digestion, sharpens the
appetite, brings refreshing sleep.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
natures gift. Thoro but not injuri-
GUS. M. q. Boehm. Adv
An interesting entertainment will be
given at Neider's hall this evening by
members of ST. Ambrose congregation
for the benefit of the church. 1.-THE
Spinsters Convention" is part of the
program and you will see old maids
transformed to beautiful young maid
ems before your own eyes. The admis-
sion is 10 and rs cents, reserved seats
35 cents.
Captain Joe Trainor arrived here on
a visit with friends Monday from FIT.
Sheridan where he has been attending
the officers training course. There were
over two thousand who received COM
missions and Joe was one of seven from
Wisconsin to be appointed captains.
He will report for duty next week at
some camp in the East and may be
sent to France before spring.
"Among the many absurd and vi
cious rumors put into circulation these
DAYS, probably through pro-German in
fiuences, is one that the United States
proposes to confiscate money on deposit
in banks. The absurdity of the state
ment is obvious on it's face. These ru-
mors are wholly without foundation
and probably circulated for an evil pur-
nose. The Government has no power
TO confiscate the money of depositors
in banks. From statement of Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-12-07
E. l. Philip,
Governor.

First pub. Dec 7, last Dec. %, 1917.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT, FOR FOREST COUNTY.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Frank Fosdick, Deceased
In Probate.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at a
Regular Term of the County Court, tC
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City Of Crandon, in
said county, on the first Tuesday Of
January, A. D., 1918, the following
matters will be heard considered, ex-
tmined and adjusted:
The application of Gustave Fosdick,
Executor of the estate of Frank Eos
dick, late of the town of Wabeno, in
said county, deceased, to sell or ipcum-
her real estate belonging to such es-
tate, for the payment of expenses,
leg acies and debts, said real estate be-
ing situated in the county Of Forest, in
the state Of Wisconsin, and described
as follows:
East One half of Southwest Quarter
(e J of sw y of section number One
az, township number Thirtyfour (34)
North, Range number Fourteen QD
East.
Lots numbered One %, Two (2) and
6 LOT of no
Plat of Padus, Forest County, Wiscon7
sin, being part Of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter me
/ of NV Il, section number Thirty (30) T.,
township number Thirty-five (35)
North, range number fifteen Q5) East.
A part of the Northeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter (ne of NV Il,
section number Thirty (3O), township
number Thirty five $3.50 North, range
number Fifteen Q5) East, described as
follows, wit: Commencing at the
Cedar Post with crockery around, which
is the Northeast corner of the plat of
Padus, Forest County, Wisconsin, run
ming thence West 300 feet; thence
North 165 feet; thence West 264 feet;
thence North 35 81100 feet; thence
East 663 75-1O0 feet to the right-of-
way of the Chicago and North West
ern Railway; thence South along the
right-of-way of the C. & N. w. R'y
243 l4-10O feet to place Of beginning.
Dated the 4th day of December, 1917.
BY the Court,
Joseph T. Sims, j. A. WALSH,
Attorney for Estate, Judge.
Wabeno. Wis.