davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
1noldnoet.
9ptuu.

9oar ino / TlnaSen. ct life nbe'
tnbeIiat INITIAL al Meolemmerne al
StafsmiIitien bar beot ON OF BIZ nj
Iobt Of hperpe fig / De 6oreneoe Sta.
tiers SIaobe, % oct piI a%niaeelig bll
bern tinabt.
Stprt Siife. Der meboeIes ira
@c8reaor, of q. 6. 2orion bar glort
ct Siifcitene paa 5000 Silt nplls.
Set er Sen iantnle Ianb, iont Tor
noaIe Iar iiben giorbe Ell SangIt paa
$4,000 Gunb. Sans SangItplaos or
peb @aitfon SSirnction.
anlnsben afpenbt. Wnpor 0tc%i'
a / Ges MoineS bar i~littet aorl'
traft meo en- al De berpGrenoe alil'
hanhIere ON at Ieoere De 31il, ,oirt
trrnacS Ill Iripotbrug Ser / @pel I'll
De rearIGre Eriier, % Spen bar Der
n,eb aoaet no al alilforrctnin9et.
Snrtibem fpreSer iis. Sigeiom
Sriierne poa alt mili9 anoet or blet
hsiere % hsicre, iaaIcbeS foIter oct
ru ooiaa mere at briffe zig flilo |
Siour Gitn eno for. Spnbercn bar
Ter Ili1ppet meo en- Whllft pao $40.
gsu n ban, eiter bpno Holitimagi'
Itrot Sbbin9s bar beitemt, bctole
SIS FOR BEN fsrite Scrieelie.
Stsrre Sfattcr. Sra Ges MoineS
ifripes: Oeriom De @%epileninger,
iom Statens Boards OF Gorcatlon og
Control % Observation-Disclosures be-
Der ON ira bette IorS SegiSlatir,
bIir aiort, piI oct bepirfe Ell betpoelig
SoreaeIie al Sfatterne, nenlltg meo
oper 10 Mins. Stnts'fattcn cr MI
433 Mins, "a Den me Sfnt nil eitcr
Sr,baetternc bIi 6.5 Mia6, Set or
otter 9eilutnina al Segislatiircn Ielp,
at ser III foreIigger Spgaper ira DC
fo%rifieniae 9eportementer ooer, booo
sc ipnes, OF DC bebeoer for De np'te
70 Ior. Get, iom frGpeS ira De Tor
ifieniae Solb, or c~n@bctpocnoc meo
en- 6ors9eIie al fire Vfiuioner FOR DC
70 Iar.
Snaeu Gftcrlaoenhcb. Gen me
8eneroIaopofat, 8. &c. Sauncr ira
Warenap, bar Sen 20cn os. operta.
oct lit Gnlbeoe. San bar uonTprt
=. 6. 0upioion ira GmmctSburg lom
OeparternentetS ipecielle H%aooqiucr.
Gen mipGrenbe GeportcnnentSrdao
Robins piI BOG bIi itoncnoe, itotiI
observation-disclosures SIutnina. Wr.
Sapner bar ilbIte6t Ell GrtlGrlna,
bpori han tiger, of ban pil "optogc
ole Eager, bpor Mr. GoSion bar CT.
terIabt benz, % bette 'orntoheS at
betpbe, at Der ir9cn GiterIaoetbco
pil bli / bans Iepartemcnt meo Sent
ipn iii 9openeS 8iennemferclic, men
of ale, Der err anflaaet for ulopligt
9rGnoeoinsinla, pil ioo, bpao Der
tilfommcr Dem.
Straifanacr lpslaotc. @lperuer
IS. ". Glarfe har tilltaoct 9tatban
% Srauf &oiuSberger iulO @enoah'
ming, meooeleS ira Ses WoineS Den
2ben bS. 0isie TO @reore blep Tor
80 sar iiben ienot til Sugtbuiet Tor
Mcroet al gnorb Sobnion, meo bpiS
Cater Den enc al Dem bar gift. -
SiliaIen moo Dem off no pna, at be
bar impliceret / Ell pibt iorgrenet
GaIifmrntnerbanoe, % at DC mprbebe
Sobnion al Srpet for, at ban pilOc
aabenbare noaen al 9onoens Sem.
meIigbeber, iom ban lao inbe mleo.
Se par Oengang boiotte | &arbin9
Gou1tp. @reorene bIeu lesIabte pad
Eorple for is Waaneoer iiben. -
Tsranf arbeiber MI / Icflep o. Na-
tban / M~arIbaltopn. Sbet De MI
ioar iuIo @enoaoning a%icnpinber sc
iine tiblieere Hettigbeber iom Dor.
lere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
q

&oniul i GnslanS. Sripn Neilion,
en- @lnhmanb / 9elpit, er ilonPunt
til omerifonif &icefoniul / Moifpa,
HlIslano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

~ furert 5orfisisije paa en- faa.
laq tarettee Nrpmo cuiuius. Ter sr TIM
en- .Sronlo Suiulns-. 9, 70. @roos's Sisnatut paa
sSten. sc. Adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

Spis re liter "1eeprah. Soften, anbeial ben
~ saabccr % aienete. sis benz ci 9uuer AZ
slanet MI % oa - oa icuoer xe os en- M
sibonnenf, lai ei moi bloc al podiflsnne bel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

Neffe er for at par1e bore aunber ON. of Der er
- en- ainorli9 Waonaei paa sSiit bette @or. 1iff,re
aler lda lteen 5angft. at oi maa betaIe BEN bei.
ere brner Tor at hplee benz enasnbe. ba be euers life
otloe bline litano til at tiene til l1bqifter. Ten uieft
aioorltge Utanaet tortfpnimsr pao pidereI o. sin, oa
Erilsn paa eenns Jlf e. osrfor meaet bsi. Bent ber.
tpr npte en- Sftqntiig Written rneaet mart; men par
lGlge,, % 81 pl teroe til nore aoerterebe 9riier. 81
bar 6tf NOT til at fplot ane gtftiainaer.
Scandal FISH COMPANY, Duluth. Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

"Suspenueu" ermaNiner CT be bebte %
,Eiatr | Sanoeen. 10 Wars @ardnti 'rlaer
ieo bier Gfaifin. Sirip til "Seeorab'Soiien
.fier Naidlog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
allies fur.ret a fra q till "a 4eae.

HpcthtIsrue tilbaaebetaier Btnaeue. bpiS ga,c Stuf
t.Bi q, tnrertr fleeRne. hiulit. bleeenbe elItr lnalia'
les Sssiie AupeneeiNe lInefer. 50 esnts. Adv,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

Ser gaar crouu 6raiagn ON Srp.
lnpet. Set boIbies i S Sage %
Ser bIco hanict ira @oreen iii acell
"a ira auelo I'll Moracu. Ger
SpiaemGno ira Soos aiieIte hper'
andre. iaa Sanicn tnnee bols,s
saaenNc u%afbruSt belle Ssgn;t
runbi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
meeting Thursday afternoon at the

meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. H. V. Porter. chairman
Is members were present and much
interest was manifested by all OF
them. A special donation of SIS was
made by Mrs. L. H. Mayberry and
knitting yarn was distributed.
This auxiliary has been organized
only about six weeks. but it has al
ready done much work in sewing and
knitting. More members are wanted
and needed. The present members
desire to enroll every woman in the
community in this. work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
vision of extension of the University

vision of extension of the University
of Tennessee, will arrive tomorrow
morning to become the assistant to
Mrs. Artie w. Bryan and will spend
the remainder of the week in the
county. She will come here at inter.
walls of about month apart, spend
ing about week here each time.
Mrs. Polhill will meet the women Of
the city at the County High school at
3 o'clock tomorrow, in the domestic
science room. The coming of Mrs.
Polhill is not only a compliment to
this county but is distinction for
Mrs. Bryan, the agent, to whose un-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16

firing efforts are largely due the fact
that Maury county has made greater
progress in home demonstration work
than any county in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
, =s=s=s=esszs=s=,
BIRTHS.
ZEE s=s=s=s.s.s

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Knight
have received cards announcing the
arrival of a little girl at their home
in Neosho. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox are the
proud parents OF a baby girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
ASSISTANT TO
MRS BRYAN HERE
MRS. POIIHIll WILL MEET WON
EN- OF THE COUNTY AT
HIGH SCHOOL.

Aaury county has the distinction OF
being the first county in Tennessee
TO which an assistant home demon
xEration agent has been assigned,
whose work will be largely in the
cities. Mrs. la Pollhill of the d.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
. % g. O.-o. e.. !.
. AROUND TOWN. /.
g. =OE =e= So

J. M. Dean, district farm denon'''
ton agent, has returned from NV
vile, where he attended a coniersD.
of district agents at which plans "
next years work were outlined 49,,
Henry McNeel, of the DarkS
neighborhood, is claiming the IT,
ribbon on large turnips. having OIL
play one that is said to have "elsD.
5x pounds. It is of the purple :"
variety.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-11-16
WUODk0WAUXIlIARY
DOESSPLEkDID WORK
1s MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING
MRS. MAYRERRY MAKES sPE.
CiAl DONATION.

4 No other Red Cross auxiliary in the,
county is doing more capable and en-
wosk than. the. 9oodrow
at VIII. rsport. : at a.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

ical, physical, agricultural, and
biological laboratories, together
with a lecture room; also the do
mcstic science department and
five smaller recitation rooms.
On each floor lavatories ar"
provided for both boys and girls
OF adequate capacity and with the
most up-to-date sanitary equip
ment.
The auditorium in the central
portion of the building will more
than accommodate the entire stu
dent body, and will be used for
educational purposes, and will al
SO permit OF an adequate accom-
mediation for the public. Children
of all ages will come together
here so that the younger will have
their curiosity stimulated about
the work OF classes that they have
not reached, and so that the older
ones may lose the snobbcry of
age, which causes SO much un-
happiness in childhood tending
to make more sympathy between
the pupils and to familiarize them
with the activities OF the entire
institution.
At one end of the auditorium
there will be stage twenty-five
feet wide and twelve feet deep,
with small dressing rooms at eth
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

THERE is no problem more i'm
portant to all of the people
than that surrounding the educa-
tion of their children. The proper
housing of them during school
hours, and the adequate provision
for play are vital to their future
good citizenship. The public
school concerns intimately more
people than any other class OF
public edihce, because every citi-
zen avails himself OF it in his youth
and sends his children to it in
later years. Its design and con-
struction unquestionably affects,
for better or for worse, the health,
happiness, and morals of the pu-
pills, whatever may be the effect of
the educational work carried on.
The writer feels that the board
of education of School District
No. 4, of Otero county at Rocky
Ford, Colorado, after a careful
consideration of the educational
problems of today, are erecting
one of the most up-to-date school
houses in Colorado. Recent move
ments in education as affected by
legislation have emphasized the
physical plant as a basis for Sue
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

cessful school practice, and school
architecture including all the
problems of safety, sanitation,
heating, lighting, ventilation, etc,
have the physical well-being of
the pupil in mind. Since the day
of Abraham Lincoln's education
in the log cabin, and especially
during the last ten years, have
given rise to considerable study
on the part OF school authorities
and school architects thruout the
country.
This study has brought about
considerable change in the plan
and design OF the present day
school building. The new and
highly commendable movement to
utilize more fully the school build
ing for social and community pur-
poses has introduced many new
features in the forms of school
buildings, as have also the indus
trial and vocational training
courses.
The course of study provided
for in this new and up-to-date edi-
fee is along the line of a new
movement rapidly sweeping the
country, is known as the Inter
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

part of those engaged in it's prepara-
tion and disregard for the extreme
poisonous qualities which this salt pos
seSSeS.
Inasmuch as the workers are unac-
quainted with its dangerous and poi
sonous properties many cases of ar
senical poisoning are not discovered,
because as soon as slight irrigation
of the skin develops, or nausea oc-
ours, men leave the industry, and SO
stantly shifting one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
DANGEROUS INDUSTRY THIS.

Fully 1000 tons of paris green are
annually produced in New York state,
and additional precautions are neces-
sary in its manufacture beyond those
given in the labor law to guard against
industrial poisonings, reports the state
industrial commission.
Considerable illness has been found
to exist among many of the workers
engaged in this production, due in
measure to lack of knowledge on the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
Section Twelve

er side. There will be blue vel
our curtain to be used for small
plays, etc, and the rest of the
room will be treated in blue gray
and buff. The auditorium will be
provided with a stereopticon bal
cony and several other modern
conveniences.
The gymnasium above the audi
torium will be forty feet by seven
ty feet and will be complete in
every respect, with shower rooms,
locker rooms, etc, adjoining.
The manual training depart
ment on the ground floor will ac-
commodate twenty-four boys in
the bench room, and as many
more at the lathes and in the
drawing room.
The commercial department
consists OF three rooms, one for
each, typewriting, stenography
and bookkeeping. An ample kit
chen and lunch room is provided
for those who care to take Their
lunches at the building.
The laboratories, like the do.
mestic science and manual tram
ing departments will be equipped
with the most modern equipment
obtainable.
Much attention has been given
to the promotion of self-hygiene
thru sanitary pi ecautions and sim
pie mouldings of wood, stairs, ma
sonry, etc, have been followed, to
avoid the catching of dust, and to
permit of everything being read
lily kept clean.
The lavatories are entirely of
cement; floors, walls, and cell
ings, and there is nothing left Ut
done to insure a healthy class
room and to promote the p.-ysicai
resistance OF the pupils.
All the rooms are to be heated
by means OF fresh air from the
outside, washed and warmed and
blown into each room by means of
blower system; and in turn the
air is drawn out of the rooms thru
ventilators in the roof.
All class rooms are lighted from
one side, thus relieving the pupils
eyes OF annoying cross lights, and
good teaching is more easily eff
fected.
Provisions have been made in
the system for future installations
and extensions, as the community
grows, without in any manner
destroying the plan or design.
SO Rocky Ford will have one OF
the few up-to-date intermediate
high schools in the state, and the
board OF education and the com
munity may we'll be proud to have
this obligation where the edues
ton and physical well being OF tlS
community is so seriously affect
ed. And this edificc dedicated to
the cause OF education will set the
pace for taste, simplicity, and dig
nifty in the matter OF form and de-
sign for many years to come. If
we inculcate the rising generation
by worthy example, the future
will bring forth higher achieve
ment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

hiNb'otS IIISh DNilCCi' 4iiN DuiiN
ing will house, in this new and
recognized course of study, the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
in an intermediate school, and the
high school part of it will care
for the tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grades. The expense OF
maintenance is very much re-
duced, and the old gap between
the grade and the high school is
bridged over and the courses car
ried out which are adapted to the
inclinations OF the pupils and are
presented in manner that is not
only more interesting, but more
efficient.
This new structure is ideally
located on full block OF ground
about three squares from the cen
trail part of the business district,
and yet away from interrupting
noises of the railroad, garages,
factories, and the like. And it is
in location easy OF accessibility,
and also where the largest number
of pupils can reach it most con-
veniently, and the adults OF the
community may make the best
use of it.
In designating any building the
principal thing to be considered is
the purpose for which it is con-
structed. In a school building,
the school room is the unit, and it
should be planned so as to have
the best facilities for sanitation,
comfort and beauty realizing that
here the child spends the best
part OF its waking hours, and that
we are educated by whatever
touches our lives, an endeavor
has been made to create an envi-
ronment such as will quicken and
purify the impulses OF the young
and receptive mind.
The building is to cost complet-
ed and fully equipped, less than
ST 100000, which is evidence
that the cost is no more to erect
good school house, well suited
to the purpose, than poor one OF
the old type.
The structure will be simple,
yet striking in design, and OF a
modified Tudor Gothic style Of
architecture. 1t will be built Of
cherry red brick with white cast
set cement trimmings. This type
permits an inexpensive exterior
design quite adaptable to school
houses. A similar style has been
adapted extensively at several
large Eastern institutions such as
West Point, University of Penn
sylvania, Princeton, etc, because
Of the moderate expense entailed
and its particular adaptability to
the grouping of class rooms. .
The building is divided into
three separate sections by brick
walls extending thru the roof as
a fire. e.protection.
There will be three floors; the
ground floor, which is just above
the ground, and the first and sec
ond floors. On the ground floor
will be the auditorium with seat
ing capacity of $50, and over it
on the second floor will be the
gymnasium and the locker and
shower room equipment. Also on
the ground floor will be the COM
mercial department, lunch room,
and manual training department.
On the second floor will be the
administration department and
the library; and in the east and
west wings will be located the
class and recitation rooms. On
the second floor together with the
! gymnasium will occur the science
consisting of chem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
ItcdccmInE Mnsto Acres.

Tho world has an urgent need for
moro food. a need which the hes; OBJ
servers believe will he persistent. New
or again will we have the former low
prices for farm products l., there
fore bchooves every farmer 10 get his
waste acre I" work. II is the simplest
and SurcSt way TO increase tho OUTPUT
and consequently the surcst way 20
profits Factory managers know very
well that IL they can, add even small
per cent TO their product ion without
amy increase in operating EXPENSES
thcir profits may he greatly enlarged.
Farmers should apply the same prin-
Ci1lc. If ii takes $500 to run the farm
and the farm only earns :: total or
A"i", there's net profit Of > per
cent. liut If that same farm. by put
can he made TO earn 5000 a year more
without increasing the expense. then
YOUR profit has jumTcd At once to
about - per cent. instead of . per cent.
There are waste acres, clamorinS for
redemption on nearly every farm.
som" OF them need draining. some need
clearing, and some. already cleared Of
Standing timber. need only To have the
Stuinps removed Every stump, indeed.
that stands in II cultivated field. wastes
its own square OF land. and many
S;uwpS waste much land
50 lets all pe, To work to redeem
waste acres. Let's get that extra two
hundred dollars that means "velvct." or
ne: profit. Let's drain the low pla cos.
and get the axe, the stump pullcr and
TIA" stick Of dynamite at work in the
stuwpy and unclcarcd places. and ho
Icady 10 help feed the world and in
crease our profits. This winter is the
time 10 do it.--l'arm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
PLAY TIGERS ON TURKEY DAY
Wake Forest Expects 10 Give TarmvIIIe
Eleven Hard Hattie In Norfolk
on 'rhurSlny

WAKE FOREST, " C.. November %.
Like many Of the teams oC this sec
zion. the Wake Forest College football
eleven Saturday had an open date. hut
coach ,MacDonncll, in order to whip
the team into shape for tho Turkey
Day encounter with ltampdcn- Sidney
in Norfolk. sent the varsity against the
scrubs in one Of the hardest scrim-
images Of the year. For the first time
since the opening game against Georgia
Tech. the BaptistS have an entire team
Pace and Cay being back in tile linc-up
after recent attacks of tonsillitis. and If
TAO Injuries occur within the next few
days. Wake Forest will present the
strongest combination she has had this
season.
Coach MacDonnell Is sparing no eff
fort TO win the last game OF the sea-
son. handicapped greatly through re-
pcated injuries that have kent him
from starting any two games with the
same lineup. he is making every ef-
fort TO win tho fracas with IIampdcn-
Sidney in Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
TENDENCY IN COTTON
TOWARD HIGHER I.E\-Y-IS

NEW ORLEANS, November 25--The
tendency in cotton last week was al
most constantly toward higher levels.
December WAS the only month to make
"a net decline, and that was only II
points at tho lowest levels. Other
months were above the level OF the
preceding weeks close throughout the
week. and highest prices were reached
on the closing session when trading
months were l01 TO 1o2 points up.
Favorable war news was the main in
fuencc, bullish interests finding the
British victories u powerful influence.
December was sert to aS.i5 cents a
pound, the highest quotation ever made
in this market. spots went 10 $3.50 for
middiinG. the highc.t level in more
than half century. The continued
good spot demand larger exports. heavy
mill takirES and the entire absence of
expected notice of tenders on Dccem-
Der contracts contributed to the mar
kcts iirrnness. This week the political
situation will he closely watched. and
it is likely the market will get it's
minor swings at least, from this source.
Liquidation of the December position
will he an important matter. and il Is
difficult TO predict what may develop
in this respect. since futures have
climbed almost to parity with spot
quotations. The spot demand and cx-
ports will come in for much consid-
GRAFTON. especially in view of bulliSh
claims that December will be larger
month in the way of shipments than
November has been.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
VALUES NOW RECOGNIZED
IN SPECULATIVE CIRCLES
stock Market Again Governed by For
eiEn nnd Domestic Developments.
RniIrOad Conditions Chaotic.
IBy Associated Press.l

Try Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. November 25.--The past
week in tho stock market was again
governed almost entirely by immediate
foreign and domestic developments. The
British offensive in France hcartened
sentiment more than any other event
Of recent months, but was counter
balanced both by the chaotic conditions
in Russia. and the increasing complex
tiles confronting the railroads Of this
country.
In speculative circles there appeared
to he Il growing recognition of values.
especially in industrial shares. The
general lis; closed we'll above recent
minimums. but experienced occasional
opposition from professional interests.
POOLS renewed their activity in special
stocks. mainly those comprising minor
war issues.
with the recent heavy payment on
the second Liberty loan out of the way
local money conditions resumed their
wontrd ease. That corporate financing
still is attended with some difficulties
was seen i'm the issuance by several
Industrial companies Of Short-tcrm
notes instead OF bonds.
International bonds wcrn among the
first Of their class to rally on the
moderate Investment demand, hut all
OF those issues remained considerably
under their subscription price, with the
united Liberty As and 3hs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-26
Smokeless Friday
Urged byDr. Shaw
Would Haze Men atHomc Send
Tobacco So Sarcd 10
Soldiers in Field.
Iny Associated rrc,s.l

BALTIMORE. November 25.-Dr. An.
ma Howard Shaw, chairman of the
woman's committee of the Nationa,
Council OF Defense. at mass-mec,.
ing OF Maryland Mothers to-day term.
ed the war "a womcn's war. rnan-nad.
in Germany" She declared the great.
est proof OF patriotism in women va,
tho fact that they gave their son,
for war.
I'VE must send our boys away with
smile on our faces" She said. 9Th,
time for tears must be after they are
gone. Let our children know that thcv
live in the land where men are will.
ing to die and where women ar. will.
ing to give al, for their country. All
the world is calling to the womanhood
and the motherhood OF America
DIR. Shaw urged "smokclcss Fri
day FOR men at home. and that thcv
send the tobacco so saved TO the m.n
in the field
y message to Americans men IN III,
service was drafted md will be sent
TO the various units Christmas. II ;e.
Tho women Of America arc win,
YOU in spirit and in service. You AR.
our standard bearers and our hon.
We love you. believe In you anG prav
Tor you this Christmas morn"