davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-30

"OEs DOHd IOUCh Ets IT'S SO SOre!'
Use "Gets-It" and 1t VIII Never
BE Secret
instead of swelling up like little
white sponge. Then it 1oosens from
your toe-and. glory hallelujah! the
corn comes off as though you'd take
a glove off your handv'
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
cry of the age. More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try it
and you'n know the reason why. 1t
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
eXperiment-follow the experience
of millions and use "Gets-It"
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent. on receipt of price ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-30
ssKie.Yie.Yie9 GET ,
HE 'Gets-Ht' Quick y
Q Drops Make Corn "Falr OF!

sT've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will L use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It' Put 2 drops
of fGets-It' On, and from that sec
ond the corn begins to shrivel,
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

rived in Dunn Center recently with
five cars of immigrant goods which,
among other things contained % head
OF horses and IL head of cattle. Their
families preceded them several days
as the immigrant cars were 12 days
en- route, being tied up at the Mime
sofa transfer for several days. The
new families are Immediately erect
buildings and making themselves as
comfortable as possible in their new
homes.
Sheriff John Bang arrested four
men in Big Flat country who had neg
lected to send their children to the
consolidated school in that district.
Judge Grayson of Killdeer meted out
the minimum fine of $500 and the
costs. States Attorney T. G. john
son, Superintendent Lois L. Wall and
the school board were instrumental in
bringing these parents to account for
their negligence. Other warrants are
out. More cases are being investi-
gated and warrants will probably be
issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Egan of
Beach left Fridayf or Washington, D.
c., where Mr.. Egan will appear in
the interest of homesteaders on the
Fort Peck reservation, recently
opened, in an effort to have some
mistake of the federal land office rec
titled. This matter, it is understood,
is to come up at the special session
of Congress to convene April End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan will visit in
Boston, New York and the larger
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
REPORT OF DORCAS SOCIETY
FOR THE PAST YEAR

The Dorcas Society of Dickinson
was organized in 1909 with an order
of twelve members, who started out
with the idea of maintaining bed in
the hospital for poor children under
eleven years of age, who required
treatment. The idea of maintaining
a hospital room is carried out now,
but broader field of work is entered
into by the present Dorcas society.
This year over $1,000 worth of
linen was purchased and placed in the
room besides the members donating
different articles. of linen for the
room. $25.O0 was donated to the
Florence Crittendon Honme. $1,000
was donated to the Company K fund.
$500 was sent to the D. Y. w. A. to
aid in the determination of cocoons.
At least seventy-five families were
provided with clothing and in some
cases food and fuel also. Nels
Nichols of Medora very generously
donated car load of coal, which was
distributed to the needy. There were
cash donations from the Elks lodge,
the Congregational church and Reed
Bros. for the Christmas relief work.
A pail of candy was also donated for
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
distribution at Christmas. The mer

u1SCrlDuClOH dC S1lT1SCIudS. Liz luSI-
chants, as usual, were very generous
in filling rummage boxes and giving
discount on clothing purchased. Be-
side all donations over $4,000 was
expended from the Dorcas fund at
this time. The Salvation Army Joined
the Dorcas and helped furnish bask-
cts of Christmas dinners and clothing
to about thirty families. Candy and
nuts were distributed to the chill
dren.
Through the kindness of Boulger &
Hughes, who reduced the price, the
Dorcas was enabled to furnish cask
ct for a child whose parents from out
of town were too poor to attend to
the burial. . =.
Flowers have been sent in several
instances as acts of sympathy.
The two dances given during the
past year were very we'll attended,
for which we are grateful.
Cash received during the year,
$347.15. Cash paid out during the
year, $346.15.
The Dorcas feel we'll repaid for the
work they have accomplished through
the aid of so many and hope, with
help, to do even better the coming
year.
FLORENCE M. TOLLEFSON,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

cities Of the east on this trip and
expect to be away about three weeks.
Happy O'Neil of Werner was wan
dering over the prairies in the early
eighties and near Ragged Buttes he
shot buffalo. He had the hide
tanned and made into a robe. AS
time passed the hair wore off the
robe and this winter Mr.. O'Neil had
the hide retained into harness leather.
He had E. D. Merrill, the Werner
harness maker, to manufacture the
ahrness. Mr.. Merrill states that it is
the best piece of leather he ever
worked and the harness will be used
for one of Mr.. O'Neil's big draft
teams.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
LEARN SHORTHAND

Those who care to take shorthand
lessons can make arrangements with
me at any time. I teach the easiest,
best and latest Gregg system of short
hand. Now is the opportunity to uti-
lie your spare moments in some
thing that is stepping stone to
success and an opening to greater
channels. This is a splendid oppor-
tunity for typewriter operators that
want to learn shorthand. It will only
take comparatively few months to
learn it. For further information ad-
dress P. O. Box 835.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

ESTRAYED- One bay and one
black gelding, both lame on right front
place about No vember
shoulder, strayed from my
foot and branded on left
of last year. A reward Of $500 each
will be paid for information leading
to their return. Tom Din91s, care Nc
Bride Farm, North Of Dickinson.
.5I 3-31-3p
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

O. Hammerstein Of Quinion was In
the city on Saturday to have some
dental work done.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

Mrs. Miller and daughter, Hazel, of
Sentinel Butte were in the city shop
ping on Wednesday. si
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
EIGHT GET BRIDES
With ONESTORY

THREE BROTHERS. Ark.-A Gear
ago 90 bachelors lived in single soil
tude on homesteads around this place,
They came from all parts Of the coun-
try, most Of them from cities. where
they had been mechanics. There are
only Is bachelors now, and like the 10
little Indians, from the present out.
look there soon will be none
A little publicity did the t-ick An
article in a local paper published a
year ago to the effect that the %
were longing for mates, was copied
broadcast and still Is travelling Let.
tiers arrive every day from some spin
ster addressed to Abner Deatherage.
the postmaster, who hands them out
TO the eligiblcs.
Eight have secured their brides
through the power OF the press The
remaining Is are Johnny on the spot
every time the mail comes in. 1t IS
Kind of matrimonial lottery for
them; they take turns at the letters.
The postmaster plays no favorites. If
several letters come, those whose turn
il is draw straws or flip a dime for
first choice II is a game that breaks
the monotony Of grubbing stumps or
making rails in the clearing. The IS
left are no pikers. They are playing
the game like Is Beau Brummels, and
each one expects to land by fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
FINE LOT OF IRISH
POTATOES ON KAUAI

There are 1000 bags OF "Murphles'
On Kauai.
Supt. A. T. Longley Of the territorial
marketing division received this infor
nation by mail from the Garden Is
land, and is writing for information on
the quality Of the "spuds."
. Longley says this amount ts the
largest ever coming from the Garden
Island. He hopes they are first class
potatoes, because IL they are the divi-
sion will be able 10 compete in supply
ing. potatoes to the supplies division,
quartermaster colps, Of the Hawaiian
TO- feeding the soldier
boys on this island.
There are quite few bags Of island
grown Irish potatoes. in the market
now. Quality is not quite So good as
q year ago. Longley asks Honolula9s
to insist on ISLAM grown potatoes. II
they cannot ge1 them from their gro
GERS he will furnish q supply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ELECTIONS in
ISLANDS Bring
OUT SMALL VOTE

Only one new member, 4. A. Akina,
Republican, was elcc;ed to the board
OF supervisors OF Hawaii county al the
general election on the Big Island yes
terday. With one exception-Julian
Yates, non partisan and a member of
the old board-the new board will be
Republican
On Mau! there was no general cleo
ton as all contests had been decided
at the primary election May ~ There
is, however, a dispute between 7. b.
lyons, Democrat, and Uahinui. RepuO-
lean, for supervisor which may be
taken to the supreme court.
Results in brief for the Hawaii cleo
ton are: Samuel kauhane, 1875,
elected supervisor,at-large and chair
nan Of the board, defeating David
Ewaliko, Democrat
East Hawaii-Puna, South and
North lIilo and Hamakua: Eugene
H. Lyman, 1892; Antonio NJ. Cahrin-
ha, 1858, and William A Todd, Sr..
1908.
West Hawaii-kau, South and
North Kona and South and North 10
hala: Julian Yates, $50 formerly a
representative defeated Robert K.
Naipo, a Republican member of the
present board. James Ako. rs, and
A. A. Akina, 64S.
Other defeated candidates include
Charles J. Moore and Benjamin Rose,
Democrats from East Hawaii, and
William VI. Kalaiwaa and George Ape
la, Democrats from West Hawaii
Over 300 votes were cast and the
supervisors close race kept the cleo.
ton spirit at a high pitch. The new
board meets July 2
At the primary election other in.
cumbents of county offices, and all
Republicans, were returned to office
as follows: Samuel Pua, sheriff;
Charles II. Swain, treasurer; William
H. Beers, county attorney; A. A. Ha-
pal, clerk, and Samuel Spencer, aud
ltor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
.KAIULANI SCHOOL
Will HOLDFAIR

Kaiulani school is planning a fair
some day next weekly the exact date
to be announced later. Teachers and
pupils are hard at work getting up
the exhibits, which will be Of a use
full as we'll as attractive nature. The
girls will show samples of sewing and
cooking, and the boys will display the
products of their carpentry.
Kaiulani is planning to Great a re
rolving fund" to take care OF needed
school improvements and facilities.
and the sale of articles at the far
will help to realize this. 1t Is planned
to have lawn party fair, and as KaiI-
lani school has especially beautiful
grounds, large crowds OF visitors can
/ lie comfortably cared for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Second GOODSON
RECITAL TONIGHT
FEATURESCHOPIN

Tonight at Mission Memorial Hall
Katharine GoOdson, the noted English
pianist, will appear for her farewell
recital in this city. The recital will
begin at $50 o'clock
Great interest is being taken by the
musical and artistic folk Of the city.
the patronage OF the women OF the
Morning Music club. Artistic decora.
tions will adorn the platform and con.
genial parties are planning to attend.
This Is TO be a Chopin evening and
a program is offered by Miss Goodson
that cannot fail to delight all music
lovers. Tickets can be procured at
the door, there being no reserved
seats
The gifted artist has carried her
skill around the world, delighting
thousands with her marvellous mas
terry Of the mechanism of the piano
forte and her artistic Interpretation,
She combines the masculine virility
and power of execution with the
charm and delicacy OF woman, caus-
Of the pianOforte.
I'LL OI IeupSTdmeulJ Win ldu4t-
less technique, and a stage presence
combining dignity and simple, woman
ly charm, the musician has won the
plaudits Of critics in Europe, America
and Australasia.
The opportunity to hear Miss Good
son tonight should not be missed. Her
program will be as follows:
l. Berceuse
Prelude C major
Prelude F major
Fantasia F minor
2. Five Studies
From Op. 10 in A flat
From OPP. 10 in F. minor
From Op. 10 in F major
Posthumors in A flat
From OPP. % in C major
Prelude in D fiat
ScherZo in B flat minor
Interm!ssion
3. MaZurka A minor
Two waltzes
C'sharp minor
A flat Op. "a.
Polonaise OPP. SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
WANTS PARK POSITIONS
ESTABLISHED BY LAW

Because the positions of park SUI
,perintende1t and superintendent OF
Kapiolani park and the public baths
have never been fixed by law, Ben
Hollinger took time by the forelock
last evening and introduced two reso-
buttons establishing these positions.
The resolutions passed on first read
ing and were ordered printed
Ben Hollinger, chairman of schools,
Fairgrounds and parks committee, said
that unless the positions were fixed
by law, Mayor-Elect Fern might de,
clare both positions vacant and re,
fuse to appoint any one to them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
MItls HONOR ROLL

! Three honor rolls were announced
in the chapel at Mills School, Manoa,
yesterday, the students on the roll
for the year being August Puuki, II;
Henry Lee, IS; Tsumika Maneki, '1S;
Park PUN Koo, Is; K. Suzuki, 10: s.
Takemoto, rs; G. Umemoto, '1S; Sci
chi Mfyake, 10; Park Tai Sool, 10;
NJ. Tanaka, 10; X. Ebisuya,. 20; va.
suo Goto, 20; Edward s. Ha, 30; T.
Kunikiyo, 20; Yoshio Matspki, 20;
Annie Mau, 90; Shizuo Omura, 20,
and Shigeichi Shiraki. 90. I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ENJOYABLE PARTY IS
GIVEN BY SINCLAIRS

DR.. and Mrs. Archibald ". Sinclair,
Of 1925 Kinau street, entertained a
number Of their friends last night with
an informal party at their home. fol.
lowed by a dance at the Country Club.
At the house the program consisted
Of various stunts, each guest contrib
uting one numter 10 the entertain.
ment. After this, automobiles carried
the guests to the club. where dancing
was enjoyed, followed by refreshments
at the Young Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
RESULTS ON KAUAI
Especial s.ar-Bullstir Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
LIHUE, Kauai, June 12.-Election
day passed quietly on Kauai with lit
tie or no interest on account of the de.
cisive vote cast at the primaries
About 40 votes were cast for the un
opposed candidates, C. A. Maser, aud
itor, and J. II. Kaneakua, county
clerk, at Litue, when the nominal
vote is about $50.
In the Kawaihou district the Re
publican candidate, Joe Bettencourt
was conceded an easy victory over
Hanohano, the Democratic nominee,
This was the only contest on this is,
LAND.
sTAR-6ULLETiN GIVES you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

The. State Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee voted to report favorably the
Salter bill, designed to repeal the
Frawiey law, regulating public boxing
contests. The vote was 7 to 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Anzac memorial services were cele-
brated in the Australian churches on
Sunday. An open-air service held on
the Melbourne cricket grounds was at
tended by $4,000 people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

The General and universaI Film
SERVICES. "a.
Da;'-. Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from loo to 400 o'clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO shows $3.50 and S:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents. ..:.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
WILL TRY TO REFRAME
TREATY With COLOMBIA
State Department to Open Negotiations
to Overcome Senate Objections.

The Colombian treaty was withdrawn
fror, further consideration by the Sen
ate Yesterday. Convinced that they had
not a hope of securing favorable consid-
Grafton for the instrument without ma
terial modification, the administration
Senators. after so infromihg the White
House decided to send the document
hack to the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and adjourn the special session.
Meanwhile the State Department Will
set about the reopening OF negotiations
with Colombia with a view to refrain
ing a treaty which will be assured at
least Of a chance to be ratified. With
this end in view, II will be necessary,
the administration leaders now realize.
for the treaty to contain some relinquish-
ment Of consideration on the part Of the
Republic of Colombia which will be ade-
cuate to warrant the payment of sum
of money in return. The stumbling block
of the discarded treaty was the absence
of any consideration for the payment or
the sum of $25 100000 by the United States
to Colombia
The proposed negotiations will have for
their object the securing to the United
states OF the canal rights of the Atrato
River, within the Republic of Colombia
which will be purchased outright with
a view to hating any deal with a for
eign power looking to the establishment
Of a rival waterway to the Panama
Canal
Also the United States will seek to OBJ
tain through negotiations a new naval
base in the New Providence Islands, a
group contiguous to the Colombian coast
and near the present entrance of the
Isthmian waterway.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
FREE-FOR-ALL HUNT
TO BE STAGED TODAY

A free-for-all hunt will be staged by
the Riding and Hunt Club today. The
meet has been scheduled for Bright
wood, and the finish will be at the farm
Of A. j. Cummings. The Kennels" at
the end Of Cummins Lane. east OF Chevy
Chase, Nd, at about -S:45 O'Clock this
afternoon. 1t is expected that the hunt
ers will start after the hounds at
o'clock.
The hunt committee OF the club has
made 1t plain that the event is not con-
fined exclusively to members Of the club.
but that anyone interested In the sport Is
invited to Join in the hunt. or to drive
or motor out to Brightwood for the
start. or to be present at Tho Kennels"
for the finish.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

disorganizing the national efforts to
supply Russian defects and Russian
weaknesses.
IT, The New York World.
The Russian people are engaged in two
wars, one against Germany and one for
their own liberality. Autocracy has
made the issue inseparable. In every
democratic country there will be the
fervenr hope that the movement is SO
well organized this time and that all the
other circumstances are SO favorable that
defeat is impossible. The importance to
mankind in general of a free Russia 10
beyond estimate. And what must be the
feeling of Germany's autocrats when
they read the handwriting on the wall.
The New York sun.
The Romanoff line, through intermar-
riage with German princely houses, has
become more German than Russian. In
the veins OF Michael flowers this aristo-
cratic blood. He has disclosed an in
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

dependent and self-reliant spirit In con-
trast to that of his brother that gives
reason to believe that the Allies. TO whom
the change in government Is OF supreme
importance will profit eventually, IL not
Immediately. but the change in authort-
ty. For the Germanophile court In Pet
rograd has obstructed the conduct Of the
war by Russia from the beginning.
The New York Globe.
The immediate result, as II was the
immediate purpose. of this almost blood
less revolution. must be the cutting from
power OF the pro-German forces hitherto
dominant in court and Cabinet, and the
whole-souled, vigorous, effective prose-
cution Of the war against the Teutons.
The New York Times.
The real government is in the Duma-
The Germans will go far astray. they will
be guilty Of one of their characteristic
biunders, IL they assume that the revolu-
ton will be helpful to them. but 1t wi
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
THANKS SENT To JAPAN
NENTGUTHRIE'SDEATH
U. S. Expresses Appreciation of Offer
of Warship CONVOY.

A message expressing the deep ap-
probation of the United States for the
courtesy shown by the japanese govern
ment in connection with the death Of
Ambassador Gutherie, was dispatched to
the Tokyo government yesterday.
Mr. Guthrie's death Is a loss to both
countries. for his services as Ambassador
were exceptional in promoting closer
friendship between them. The additional
courtesy shown by the imperial govern
neRt in placing at the disposal of this
government a warship to convey the re-
mains of Mr.. Guthrie to his native land
Is acknowledged with much apprecia-
tion." the communication said in part.
Assurance was given the Japanese gov
ernment that an exemption will be made
in neutrality laws to permit the Japanese
warship to enter American waters
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17
What Leading Newspapers
Say on the War Situation
| New Order I'm Russia.
New York Herald. J

New YORK Herald)
The selection of Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch as regent during
the youth of the present Tsarevitch
would seem to indicate that the army
stands behind the new order. Grand
Duke Michael has long been associated
with the army and enjoyed marked
popularity in military circles. He Is the
favorfte son of the Dowager Empress.
a sister of the Dowager Queen Alexan-
dra, Of Great Britain, and has been
strongly opposed to the German influence
in the Russian imperial family.
If there exists throughout the empire
the same unity between the army and
the liberals that seems indicated by the
regency and was in evidence in Pet
regard. there can be no question that the
result Of this revolution will be a
notable strengthening of Russia's posi-
ton in the war.
The Boston Post.
Thus the rule Of the people has begun
In Russia, through the only means that
the people could employ. The parliament
not long since established as a sop to
democracy and sort of private Joke to
the autocracy has become the master of
them all
The Boston journal.
Next to her U-boats, Germany's great
hope Of ending the war was a separate
peace with Russia. The peace party in
Russia has gone down in defeat. 1t will
be crushing blow for German hopes.
The st. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
The revolution in Russia is a move
against the autocratic party. which tried
to dissolve the Duma to avert any drastic
reforms. 1t is a matter of general knowl-
edge that liberalism has been spreading
rapidly through Russia.
The Baltimore American.
The revolution means, or seems to
mean. an end of pro-German reactionary
influence in Russian affairs. This has
been the incubus. the heavy burden under
which Russia has long been staggering.
The Detroit Free Press.
Pro-Russianism has gained a great VIC
tory in the empire to the confusion OF
the pro-Gernan influences which have
been at work with extensive effect since
the outset OF the war. Official Russia has
been badly tainted with pro-German
sentiment
Russia.
New York Tribune)
The revolution in Petrograd may easily
prove one of the greatest incidents in the
war. one OF the decisive facts in deter
mining German defeat and one of the
landmarks in human history, as It in
dicates bringing sO.0oO.OC0 Of people
within the frontiers OF democracy
1t has been a matter OF common knowl-
edge all over Europe that for more than
a year conditions in Russia have been
exceedingly bad. Ever since Sturme-
came into power 1t has been increasingly
realized that the influence of the govern
mental officials was being concentrated
not upon prosecuting the war but upon
The Washington herald., 1917-03-17

IN recent letter the editor of THE LITERARY DIGEST
European reader of this uniquely servceabe nesmagazne
makes the statement that tho the THE DIGEST
two weeks old when reaches him. is nevertheless well
presented and mpartay comprehensive its scope that
he is able to get better idea of what going Europe
than by reading press that day his country
at war This piece of testimony very much the point