davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

There is no denying the fact that a
pretty woman in $12 boots and short
skirt is an attraction wherever she
appears.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

We have a real sympathy for the in
structors of some music students when
we hear said students begin practicing
about 5 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

Since rooster salad became such a
popular party necessity, the bosses OF
the barnyard don't strut around as
much as they used to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

The merchant who doesn't advertise
IS in the class with a bridegroom dur
ing the party season before the cere-
mony. He's there alright, but he is
seldom ever heard of, and people pay
very little attention TO him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

The senator who said that the Con-
gressional Record is the only uncen-
sored publication we now have, .
should have added that it is also the
most senseless.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

Soon the day of the wool hat boys
will be past and the oldfashioned
ad-brimmed panama will again
come into its own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

The married men can be counted
upon to do the most fighting for the
most liberty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

Beans a Means to Aid Machines,
reads a headline, which recalls that
beans do sometimes help out in a
pinch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

When man marries he does the
act of a soldier. Both enlist for the
term of the war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

If ever you get real mad with Kaiser
Bill, let ease your feelings by purchas
ing a thrift stamp or Liberty Bond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

Some women who look most attract
i've wearing a veil, also appear to ad-
vantage in short skirts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-13

Americas, Georgia, March IL, 1915
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14

The fine yacht Aroostook, Chas.
A. Dean owner, is spending the
week in this port.
Many friends here of Mrs. Roy
Saxon, nee Miss Nell Whitaker,
of Brownville, deeply sympathize
with her in the loss of her three
year old son, Charles, which oc-
cured about 6 o'clock, yesterday
afternoon. Pastor Woodson of
the Punta Gorda Baptist church
went to Brownville this morning
to conduct the funeral services
and he took with him many beauti.
full flowers sent by loving friends
here to the bereaved mother.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14
George Renshow went to Lake

George Renshow went to Lake
land yesterday, to accept the job
of driving Col. Holderby's auto
mobile through to Carmi, Ills.
Mrs. j. w. McRee of Tampa,
came in from Moore Haven last
night, and is spending today with
her sister, Mrs. A. p. Jordan. She
will return to Tampa tomorrow.
She spent the past two weeks at
Moore Haven, nursing her hus-
band, who had met with an acct
dent that resulted in the breaking
of one Of his legs. He is planting
a huge tomato crop at that boom
ing city.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14

AcIdl business, tuesday.
Miss Annie, Dcmere of Pineland,
is spending a few days this week
with relatives and friends here.
A handsome young gentleman
whose name and address we failed
to obtain, spent several days here
this week visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Stella Gould.
Mrs. W. S. Morris, after spend
ing two months here very pleas
antly with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goulding, began, yesterday
morning, her return journey to
her home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland, our pretty little
neighbor up the road, is enjoying
a visit from Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Scales, who are leaders in the So
cial and business life of Nashville,
Tenn They arrived last week:
and, at the same time, Hon. Lee
Douglas and his mother, Mrs.
Byrd Douglas, left for their home
in Nashville.
Friend in Missouri asks us to
write him call about Punta Cor
Ida," electric railway facilities,
prices of town lots and lands six
and seven miles out, and he spe-
cially requests that we give him a
personal answer and not turn his
letter over to the board of trade
or commercial club, Well try to
comply with his request.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lanier of A
Won Park, came here in their car,
Sunday, and, next day, Mr.. Lanier
motored to LaBelle and subse-
quently went to Boca Grande. He
lis a private examiner for the bank
here and those at the two places
named. While he was off on this
GRAND, Mrs. Lanier remained here
with her mother, Mrs. K. n.
Brown. She went to Arcadia,
Tuesday evening, and from there
returned with her husband to A
Won Park.
Again we are glad to thank that
valued and generous friend, j. j.
Haslett, for a very acceptable con-
tribution against the high cost OF
living. This time his gift, made
on Tuesday, consisted of four sol.
id, beautiful heads of Jersey
Wakefield cabbage and a big
bunch of fine red beets. With
such thoughtful friends as Mr.
Haslett, the editorial family dc
not fear the "wolf at the door
and they feel that, in Punta Cor
da, life is worth living.
A gentleman came into this OF
lice last week and asked where he
could get some dasheens. He sale
The knew but little about flowers
but was great admirer of them
and, as he had never seen
dasheen, he would like to get some
to see what they look like. An
other gentleman, passing ON {
north-bound train, asked a by
stander at the local depot if Punt;
Gorda was the name of place O
a disease. He was told that i
was the name of fish having sew
en- heads and ten horns.
One of the most delightful at
fairs of the season was the "aprol
social" given by the ladies of tn
Methodist church in the Newman
Sandlin building, Friday night
The store room in which the func
tion was held was crowded wit
people, who immensely enjoye'
not only the musical program, bu
the delicate refreshments tina
we're served. A neat sum wa
realized for the church. For tn
! success of the entertainment, tn
> ladies give the chief credit to Mrs
D. n. Mcqueen.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Truckers say they need rain.
Paul Mobley favored Arcadia
with a visit yesterday.
Mesdames Lowe, Frederick and
Bullitt went to Tampa, yesterday,
to spend the day.
Miss Rosalie Blount of Fort
DeSoto, arrived here last week
and is the guest of Miss Anna Mae
Skies.
Mr.. Gallagher and his son Char
lie, with the latter's wife, return
ed, Monday night, from Beaufort
n. c., where they had been for sew
eral months.
For Arsenate Lead Paste, Ar
senate Lead Powder, Arsenate
Zinc Powder and Bordeaux Mix
turo call Oh Cooper Hardware Co.
-8tf.-advt.
Hundreds of crates of beans and
peppers are being shipped from
here and are bringing fine prices.
In few weeks at furthest, local
truckers will be shipping qnantl-
ties Of tomatoes and cucumherS.
Painting and decorating-lnter,
Tor and exterior work, | have had
years of experience and will give
you honest service at right prices
j. Harvey Miller. (adv.)
Anent the items about rain be-
ing needed here, we are told thai
a good rain fell Tuesday afternoon
in our eastern suburbs. Don
see why the weather clerk shoulc
have thus Disseminated agalnS'
the rest of this neighborhood.
Our dear little friend, Valerie
of the 5th grade, .propounds to hel
classmates in today's paper
"Sum" which ought to lnteres
them. Valerie's naivete and dell
cate humor are absolutely nlmlta
BILE.
Miss Allie Burnham, the WIN
some daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
S. Burnham, treated thirty OF ne
young friends to delightful ell
tertainment in honor OF her thlr
teenth birthday, Monday evening
The little guests, in charge OF MIS-
Charlie Cochran, marched out u
the Burnham home in the EASTER
part of town and enjoyed the les
tivities until 7 100 p. NJ, when 'he.
were escorted home. Ihey III
dulged in many merry games al1'
were RECALLED with cake and punch
all of which they enjoyed iii
mensely.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14
DR.. Davis Coming

DR.. Davis, the well known OPP
tometrist, will be here again at
Mrs. Goldstein's Tuesday, Mich.
10Th, to Sat, 23rd, testing eyes
and selling glasses. Come early.
Doh't wait until last day.-10-2t.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14

-. -. Il dlCOll SdiiLC III IiOhA i'S
homestead at Marlboro yesterday,
to do some shopping.
Cashier Bolts of the State Bank,
paid a business visit to Fort My
ers, yesterday.
H. w. Smith, the baker, and
Charley Steele, the cigar maker,
went to Tampa this morning; will
return tomorrow.
Mrs. B. Y. Ballard, having en-
joyed a six-weeks visit here to her
friend, Mrs. Noble, departed, yes
terday evening on her return to
her home in Greensboro, N. G.
All those splendid people from
northerly ATTITUDES who have
spent the winter here, on leaving
invariably express themselves as
having been delighted with Punta
Gorda.
Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Cole went
to Fort Ogden this morning to
conduct an educational rally i'll
the Methodist church there. An
other rally will be held in the
Punta Gorda church tonight. Pub
lie invited.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Hit, leading
lights in the social circles of
Louisville, KY, having enjoyed a
two-months sojourn here, during
which they increased their already
large list of friends, left this
morning for the East Coast, where
they will spend a week or two
prior to returning to their Ken
lucky home.
Col. and Mrs. n. Holderby, their
daughter, Miss Nellie, and the
colonel's brother-in-law, Mr.. AT
Raglin, after a short visit here tt
their relatives, DR.. and Mrs. ID. N
Mcqueen and children, returned
Saturday, to Lakeland, whence
they started today, on their return
to their homes in Carmi, Ills. They
are travelling in their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Straughan
their son Morris and daughter
Miss Evalina, and Mr.. and Mrs
Holden, all leaders in the socia
nd business life of Eminence, Ky.
Having enjoyed the winter here
tarted in their automobiles, Tues
day morning, on their return tc
their homes. They were accom-
panied by +. A. Richardson OF
Shelbyville, Ills. A sincere wei
come awaits them here on their re
turn next winter.
The numerous piscatCria, eX
ploits of the tourists stopping here
have caused so much comment
that The Herald is afraid to risl
it's veracity by recording them
But, on the authority of eye-wit
nesses, it will relate that, on Mon
day, 4th inst, DR.. E. A. Hit, al
eminent and truthful Kentuclian
while trolling in the upper bay
near Cleveland, caught eigh'
inches of the backbone of large
fish. Something had devoured al
of the fish except the back bone
In this case, Joe Washington wa
the guide and he vouches for tn
truth of the story. John Straugh
an says DR.. Hit is an expert il
telling fish stories.
Hon. Thomas w. Smith of Cen
ter Hill, deputy collector of inter
: nal revenue, asks The Herald t
! announce that he will be here il
: the near future to collect fedora
: licenses on all power boats run b.
:. tationary engines. We aske'
him if he knew Of any power boat
] that were not run by stationar.
! engines, and he said that he di'
| not. 1t is possible that movabl
I engine on a tramway along tn
$ shore might run a power boat
g short distance, but it would prov
0 very unsatisfactory. Mr.. Smitl
!, will give notice of the time whel
he will be here to collect the boa
: tax. No motor boats are exemp
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14

Take Herbine for indigestion. 1t re-
lieves the pain in few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which causes
the misery into the bowels where 1t is ex-
PEELED. Price 50c Sold by COCHRAN
DRUG co. (adv)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-14

These two lines were set to fill
out this column.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Harry Mortenscn returned last
Thursday from a few weeks visit
in Chicago.
t.inar Mosb9k left yesterday
for Cottonwood Lyon County,
where he will work at ditching
Emil Andersen sold three
acres in lot 4, east Of the cream
cry, to J. p. Sorensen, Saturday.
Consideration, $4,000.
James Frok.ier has purchased
a new Maxwell car from the
Sandstone Garage Co., and has
sold his Ford to Hans Clausen.
Peter Johansen returned home
last Thursday from Calgary, AL
berta, Canada. where he worked
several months at farm labor.
p. A. Lindberg, from out east
Of Sandstone was in Askov Fri
day. While here he called at the
American office and added his
name to the ever increasing list
of American subscribers.
Einar Paulsen and Benjamin
Lund were in Pine City yester-
day to take the military exami-
nation. They drove down in
auto and were accompanied by
Mrs. Paulsen, Jutta and Esther
Sorensen.
Anders Henriken returned
Tuesday from a trip to Lyon Co.,
where he had been to look after
his ditch contracts. He returned
in his Ford truck, which he had
used down there to haul tile,
but will now use it on his farm.
Miss Clara Nielsen, who is en-
ployed at the local hotel, cut a
deep cash in her hand on a razor
blade one day last week. The
accident happened while she
was wiping off wash stand in
one of the rooms. 1t appears
that the blade which was g safe
ty razor blade, had been caught
below the door Of the wash
stand and was projecting out.
Miss Nielsen. not noticing this,
rubbed across the blade. with
above mentioned result. She was
Immediately taken to DR.. Fenger
and several stitches were sewed.
The hand is however healing up
nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28

The Sand Greek Live Stock Ship
ping Association will hold their first
annual meeting at the Sand Creek
school house on Saturday. April 9Th.
at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. All members are
urged to be present, as important
business is to be transacted. Farm
ers who are not members OF this as
ISOLATION and wish to join are in
vited to attend.
Frank Rasmussen, secretary.
2S-2t.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for the shingling of the
town hall will be received by the
board of supervisors not later
than Monday, April 1st, 2 p. m.
Extra Star A Star shingles to be
used and all preparatory work
and all material to be furnished
by the contractor. The board
reserves right to reject any and
all bids.
For further information see
town board or undersigned,
J. p. SOrensen, town clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28
LISERINGEN

Circulationen af Bogerne er
paa enkelte Steder we'd at stand
Sc. Og dog kan Diet gaa saa let
naar vi hjalper hinanden og den
1ste og 15de i liver Manned hen
ter en- ny Bog hos vor Formand
og afleverer samtidig den gamle
Bog til vor Eftermand.
Rakkefolgen err saaledes:
Ring ca
r. Petersen.
Ib. Hansen.
J. J. Barritt.
N. B. Moller.
Niels Henriksen.
J. p. Fredriksen.
c. Christensen.
S. Chr. Dixen.
J. J. Miller.
H. R. Buck.
L. Elkjar.
Svend Petersen.
R. Nortvig.
Ring "B"-
J. Jensen.
Carl Moller.
Chr. Sorensen.
Peter Jensen.
L. Sorensen.
H. Poulsen.
Martin Sorensen.
Pastor Andersen.
P. N. Fenger.
L. C. Petersen.
A. Gravesen.
L. Mosbak.
A. Bobjerg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28

The North Star Farmers Club
will present the home talent play
"A Poor Married Man" or TOO
Much Mother-in-law" at the as
sembly hall in Askov on Friday
evening April 18th. Be sure to
reserve. this date. Admission IS
and 15c. Lunch will be served
after the play.
29-3t. A. =. Jensen,Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28
WantColunn

For Sale-One cow, just fresh;
also 2 calves about 5 weeks old.
29-1t* Emil Andersen
For Sale-Three or four mich
cows. K. S. Rasmussen, / mile
north Of Askov. 29-tf .
For Sale-Somc good hay,
about 9 tons; S14 per ton.-A.
Smith, Duxbury. 27-3t.*
For Sale or Exchange for
Goose-One gander.-C. NJ Jor-
gensen, Box 1T, Askov. 29-1t
For Sale-Second hand bicyc-
les; also $50 #. Ia in. second |
hand pipe.-Buck's Garage.
29-1t.
Men and women wanted to
wear rubber heels.-Adolph Jor-
gensen, shoe repairer, Askov.
2S-2t.
For Sale-A few young roost-
ers, single comb, white Leghorn. |
Also some hens. DR.. p. N. Feng-
err. colts
For Sale-2O black chickens
and | rooster. at SIPS apiece -
Engelke Gregersen, l mile west
of Askov. colts
For Sale-My livery and dray
business in Askov including barn,
with or without equipment-T.
N. Thomson, Askov. 27-tf.
For Sale-Two registered Hol-
stein bull calves, of first-class
breeding and one grade bull calf. |
Prices reasonable. Enquire of
Auc. Barnick, Sandstone, Rt. No.
2, MINI. 29-2t.
For Sale-Jack, 8 years old, a
good one, and a good breeder.
Will trade for stock or anything
| can use that is worth the mo-
ney.-- ID. w. Nichols, Hinckley,
Mimi. colts
For Sale-On account of being
drafted | wish to sell my horse,
weight about 400 lbs, 8 years
old. Can be seen at the p. p.
Kilstofte farm.-Sigurd Stovring,
Askov. 29-2t.*
For Sale-A new six horse
power Alamo gasoline engine.
Proceeds of this sale will be do
mated to the Askov Red Cross
Branch by Axel R. Buck, the
owner. The engine is a dandy
and has never been used. Can be
seen at Bucks Garage. 27-tf. |
Through an error of the Town
Board of Supervisors they were
forced to buy two graders, one
Adams leaning wheel and one
Austin Western. Practically
new. Will sell either one at a
discount. Write or call on Hen
ry l.. Steinbring, Town Clerk,
Markvllle, Mimi. 29-3t
Brood Sows Wanted--2 or brood
sows, either Duroc Jersey or Poland
China. Also steady farm hand
wanted from 1st of April-good wa
ges to good man. Inquire Of Jens X.
Larsen, 2 miles north Of AskOv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-28

Gudstieneste paa Sondag, Paa-
skedag, kl. 1O1.
Kr. Andersen.
Askov Red Cross meets Tues
day afternoon for sewing with
Mrs. L. Mosbak.
D. B. S. meets Saturday night
s p. m. in town hall.
]. ]. Barritt, Sec.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-05
DANCER OF FREE
TRADE BY TREATY
Senator New Calls Nations
Attention to Article 3
of Peace Terms.

think the time not wholly inoppor-
tune to invite the attention of the SEN
ate and the public to one OF the IL
terms laid down by the President on the
Sth Of January last, and since repeated
in some form on various occasions. l
refer to the third article, which reads
as follows:
The removal. as far as possible, OF
all economic barriers, and the estab-
ushment of a neutrality of trade
conditions among all the nations con-
senting to the peace and as~sociating
themselves for its maintenance.
Mr.. President, as l read 1t. II this ar
ticle means anything 1t means the an
nouncement on the part of the President
of a purpose to write free trade into the
peace treaty. 1t is. OF course, possible
that / may misconstrue the Presidents
meaning. but ] find myself unable to
place any other construction on it. Nor
have been able to find one among the
many with whom l have talked concern
ing II who takes any other view of its
import.-Extract from remarks of Sena-
tor Harry S. New, of Indiana, In the
United States Senate. October 14th, 1913.
Not only Is Mr.. News Interpretation
of President Wilson's third article of
peace terms held to be correct by those
Americans who have studied 1t. but
evidently Germany believes this third
article means putting the United States
on a free trade basis by means of a
treaty which cannot be changed instead
of by legislation which can be changed.
Chancellor Won Hertling on January
"a, 1918, In addressing the German
reichstag upon President Wilson's IA
terms of peace, said regarding Article
No. 3:
I'VE, too, are in thorough accord with
the removal OF economic barriers which
interfere with trade"
Whether the American people wish
this country flooded with cheap Ger
man made goods after the war, under
an agreement made by a peace treaty,
is one of the greatest problems of re-
construction. The Democratic party
is committed to this policy. To pre-
vent such a condition ii is necessary
that a Republican senate be electde in
November.
-1-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-05
WHAT ABOUT LABOR IN
AFTER-WAR PERIOD?
win Nation Experience Same
Delay That Has Marked
War PREPARATION

Workmen in the United States are
now fully employed at higher wages
than labor has ever known. Many OF
them have become accustomed TO =
scale of living better than they have
ever known. In the last two years
nearly one million women have taken
Jobs either formerly held by men or
newly created Jobs which under ordi-
nary circumstances would be filed by
men.
Three million ablebodied men are
now either actually in service or being
called to training camps. Owe five
million laborers are actually Engaged
In factories and plants directly and
wholly occupied In making war mate
rial. Another FIVE million are engaged
In Quasi-war work.
What will happen TO these millions
when peace is declared7 What VIII
become of the war jobs7" What win
happen to the high level of wages
The moment peace is declared the
United States Government and other
Governments will cancel their i'm
mense outstanding orders and con-
tracts for war material Automatic
ally this Will throw millions out of
employment unless provision is made
ahead Of time to ind work for them
during the period OF reconstruction.
This advance preparation cannot be
made In q day, a week or a month. II
Is a more gigantic task to prepare for
this tina II was TO prepare for war.
We have been engaged In war now
over eighteen months, and we still arr
dependent upon England and France
for munitions, guns. clothing, ships
and much other wal material. II the
present administration of affairs could
not put the nation on a war basis In
eighteen months how long would II
take the same leaders to put the ma.
ton on a peace basis7
These questions only Indicate the
very serious problems which labor
must confront Immediately upon the
declaration of peace. Republican con
gressmen contend that II is necessary
that this government should immedi
ately take steps to safeguard labor
during that period after the war when
industry is r~eadjusting itself. They
contend that labor should be protected
from the food of cheap products
abroad and from enforced idleness al
home. Republican leaders are back OF
the Weeks Reconstruction Bill, which
would create a bipartisan committee 10
begin Immediately the framing Of poll.
cies TO meet these emergencies
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-05
Won hERTLINe ACCEPTS

Article 3-ws. too, are In thorough
accord with the emova OF economic
barriers which interfere with trade
In a superfiuous manner-From
Chancellor Won Hertling's address
before the German Relchstag. Jan
uary "a. 1918. commenting upen
President Wilson's IL peace pro,
posals.
The removal OF economic bar.
riers" (tariffs) and the establish.
ment OF a neutrality OF trade
ditions" mean but one thing-pui'
ting the nation on a free trade 10 isis
and inviting all foreign made goods
TO invade our markets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-11-05
; GIVE ALL SECTIONS
A VOICE IN CONGRESS

= The policies of reconstruction
+ win determine the future OF this
+ nation for generations. They
= should be framed by a Congress
= which is not sectional, which Is
= not dominated by men from nine
= states who know only n inter
+ est-Cotton-and whose views OF
+ all issues are warped by race
+ pretudices.
= The North, the East and the
+ West should be consulted In u
+ Reconstruction policies. They
= should have equal voice with the
Z South in deciding the future Of
= our hboring and farming popu-
= lations. The only way that this
+ may be done is to elect a Re
+ publican Congress. With a South
= in-the-S Saddle" Congress, as we
+ now have, Reconstruction would
+ mean a private snap for a few
+ southern states and cotton inter-
= ests.