davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

A MERICANS are spending nearly two bill
IA lion dollars a year for foreign made
articles. There Is no good reason why
this money should not be kept in America and
spent for articles Made in U. S. A."
The tremendous recent growth Of Germany's
business at home and abroad Is due to a
proper appreciation OF the fact that German
made goods should be pushed in foreign
countries and also that none but Germanmade
goods should be purchased in Germany.
Here is very suggestive circular which has
been sent all over the empire by the various
German Chambers OF Commerce:
lin all expenses keep In mind the
interests Of your own eompstriots.
2-Never forget that when you buy
foreign articles your own country Is poorer.
@Yovr money should profit no one but
the Germans.
4-Nsver profane German factories by
using foreign machinery.
s-Never allow foreign estabies TO be
served on your table.
e-write o.. German paper with a Ger
man PEN and use German biottlne paper.
7-ruse German flour. eat German fruit
and drink German Beer These alone give
your body mo true German energy
eli you don't like German Malt coffee.
drink coffee from the German Colonies.
a-Use only German clothes for your
dress and German hats for your head.
fo-Let no foreign Hsttery distract you
from these preeep,s. and be firmly cor
WINGED that whatever others may say,
German products the only ones worthy
% the citizens Of the German fatheriand.
II We substitute the word American for the
word German all through that appeal. and
i've up 20 g.. We viii have two billion more
American dollars paid 10 the American bust
ness and Industrial worid
Why should Americans buy imported"
roodsg Usually they cost more. are they
any better7
Everybody knows 0i common knowledge
thaf no where IN the world can anybody match
American shoes. American sewing machines,
American low priced automobiles. 10 this is
frue az al admit of these three commodities
d. ID also true of The thousand and moro oi
other manufactured articles7 That De- what the
manufacturers are going ID prove ana the
MADE IN America Products Association has
iust been Incorporated 20 help 10 demonatTate
T. 10 the American public
some Of the largest retailers throughout M
country are pushing American made goods
Many OF fhsm. indeed. have hitherto lauded
ne merits ~ the imported articles. Tor which
ln most cases they obtained advanced prices
but are nov aUinriug into line aud boOmlnl
American made goods instead.
10 ig declared by American manufacturer
that the demand Tor imported" articles IN
fad n ls. o. ia rad which is costing thi
country hundreds 90 million dollars year.
Take. for Instance. The vast volume OF mani
featured articles imported iu state ready ~
consumption During fhe year ondinr frn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

aunt's home but her husband secures a court
order compelling her to return the children
Austin discovers Cornelias presence in his
friends factory and has her DISCHARGED. Baffled
in his efforts to secure more money from Rosa
lind he attempts 10 force Cornelia to reveal to
bis wife their relations. In the struggle which
follows Cornelia seizes a pair OF shears and
gives Austin a wound from which few days
later he dies. Cornelia is arrested and dies In
the prison hospital while awaiting trial.
On his death bed Austin learns that he has In
herited a fortune from an uncle. villain TO
the last. he wills this wealth to his father. And
not only that. but he bequeaths his two daugh-
tiers to his fathers care. as the laws Oh the
State allow him 10 do.
AZ their grandfathers home the two little
girls are treated with the greatest brutality
The law makes Rosalind powerless to aid her
children and besides she Is almost pennlless.
While the elder girl Beatrice. is i'll with
scarlet fever-contracted from wearing clothing
made in an unsanitary Observation-Disclosures
secures possession of her sister, Helen In re-
venge for Rosalind's treatment OF him he gives
Helen to the poverty-striken Weeds. who sends
her to work In the canning factory.
Through a kind-hearted Waterman at the fac
tory Helen manages to let her mother know OF
uer whereabouts With Aunt James assistance
the child is rescued. and later Beatrice is Kid
Mapped from her grandfathers home. wnich Is
for her little more than prison Aunt Jane
advises Rosalind to nee with the two children
The distracted mother makes the attempt by
a midnight trip in a motor car. But before she
has reached the state line. which means safety
for her and her children. an officer oyertakes
her and arrests her for abduction.
suffragists lawyer. Belle Justly. nights
Rosalind's case so we'll that she Is eventually
acquitted and her children are restored TO her.
Then Rosalind realizes for the FIRST time the
laws injustice to women. and she becomes an
enthusiastic worker in the suffrage cause.
Under the able leadership OF Rosalind the
women OF the State finally win the right "a
Fote. During the campaign she becomes &C
luainted with Northumberland Merriman
who is a staunch supporter OF the women's
cause. Their friendship ripens into love, and
shortly after the suffrage bill is signed they
are married
The closing scenes OF the photoplay show
the jubilation which follows victory for the
suffrage bill and some OF the many changes FOL
the better which results from women having
the vote.
Your Girl and Mine" will be shown for IN,
first time In Chicago next Wednesday. II viii
then be presented in leading theatres every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

Mine" have been careful to avoid anything that
might look like lust preaching" Their aim.
hrst OF all. was to produce photo-piay which
would appeal to every man and woman. regard
'ess of whether they knew anything about the
suffrage movement or cared anything about IL
The scene OF Your Girl and Mine Is laid In
one of the non-woman suffrage States and Its
plot Is based on conditions actually existing in
many OF the States where women have not yet
the right TO vote.
When the play opens Rosalind Fairiie Is
living in the mansion which she has inherited
from her wealthy father. Her Aunt Jane.
ardent equal suffragist. tries to interest Rosa.
lind in working to secure women their rights
but without success.
Rosalind becomes the wife Of Ben Austin
prodigal. spendthrift and nbertine. but with the
veneer of a well-bred gentleman He is heavily
In debt. On the of his wedding day his
father disowns him. saying:
Il refuse to give you any more money. You
are marrying rich girl. Under the law In
this State her property can be seized for your
Tebts Make use OF the law"
Among the unlimited guests who crowd the
doors OF the church where the ceremony is
performed is Cornelia Price. a poor working
girl. who Is the mother OF Austins child
Austin catches sight of her in time to avoid n
scene and orders her elected.
Austin has been quick to take advantage OF
his fathers advice and on the way from the
church the carriage in which he and his bride
are riding to their home is seized by the sheriff
TO help satisfy some of Austins debts Rosa
lind is astounded. but her husband meets all
ner objections with the cool statement that lit
is the law"
After Rosaland's eyes are opened to her hus
bands true character the scene shifts to the
wretched tenement room where Cornelia Price
is toiling to keep herself and her baby alive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

~ EALIZING that the sufragists. like all
X other propaganda organizations. spend
most OF their time in talking to them
selves In public. felt 1t necessary to try
and originate n means OF really reaching the
public
There is no opposition to woman's Suffrage
In this country. because there is no argument
Of moment against II. The difficulty lies In not
being able TO reach the actual voters and TO
have them understand the reasons why women
are working to be enfranchised.
With this purpose in view I consulted with
one OF the greatest moving-picture men in the
country. and. together we have worked out and
arc ready to produce the largest moviag-picture
drama yet presented to the public. IL is TT
tingly called "Your Girl and Mine"
We have put together in this photo-play sev-
eral OF the most startling reasons why we wish
to vote. and by weaving a romance around the
Illustrations we find that We are presenting
to the public an interesting and exciting melo-
drama. In short this is the uncle Toms
Cabin" of the suffrage movement
The fact that a man has right 10 deed away
his children In many OF the States OF the Union
is unknown to the mass OF the men OF the
country well to the women. The abuse
of the child labor laws In some OF the States
where they have been established. is quite as
bad as the condition existing in the States
where there now no such laws.
We also thought It necessary to paint
through the films. a picture showing the direct
communication between the home and the City
Hall and between the politicians pocketbook
and the unclean conditions Of our cities.
We agree with the argument of the "antis"
that the woman's place is in the home. and for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24


this reason We wish to show how helpless a
woman is to protect the health OF her family
unless she has a vote in the city council
The National American Woman's Suffrage
Association has carried on its campaign In this
country for nearly fifty years upon the 50-cent
subscriptions donated by the followers OF the
cause. The women do not have large sums
in rare cases that We are able to solicit funds
from the men.
Every man knows what a campaign costs and
how many times have We heard. the politician
complain because he only had forty or nifty
thousand dollars for a legislative campaign
citation hardly amounts TO this for a years
work. and at the present time we have seven
campaign States where the subject OF Woman's
Suffrage will be submitted to the voters at the
Fall election. and We are at the same time
trying to carry campaigns In the various
important congressional districts.
This is another reason why we have great
hopes that our moving-picture drama will be
a success. for the advancement of the cause
actually depends upon the play. both for the
conversion of the public aud the financial
turns.
The photo-play. which the suffrage leaders
hope will accomplish as much for their cause as
The novel. Uncle Toms Cabin did for the
hnti-slavery movement Is an elaborate produc-
ton in eight reels. taking entire afternoon
OF evening to present.
over four hundred men, women and chill.
dren appear in the course of the eight reels
The leading roles are taken by famous players
from the legitimate stage. who have never
been seen in motion pictures before-Miss
Olive Wyndham. Miss Katherine Kaered Sid.
new Booth and John Charles.
Taking Harriet Beecher Stoves famous work
as their guide. the authors OF "Your Girl and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24
BY Harry Upper,

President Of the Advertising Mems League.
Director made In America" Products Asso-
citation, Lecturer on Advertising. New York
University. Advertising Manager The
Texas Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-24

A MERIcANS are spending nearly two bill
"A lion dollars a year for foreign made
a articles. There Is no good reason why
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27
Weather Report

Attorney C. c. Hamby is in Little Rock today attending to business.
 Thunder showers Monday and pro- bably Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
 Joe Beatty, of Emmet, was attend ing to business in Prescott this af ternoon.
 Family Horse and surry for sale: Apply to Thos. c. McRae, EXecutor H. E. Bemis. Est Advt.
 Mrs. B. A. Few returned home Saturday evening from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Kinley a tLittle Rock.
 For Sale-Genuine Mebane cotton seed-$1.00 per bushel.-J. A. Clark, route ,, Prescott Arkansas. Advt
 Jno. A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company, was attending to business affairs in Smith ton today.
 HABITUAL CONSTIPATION and all liver troubles can be cured by using GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27

For Sale-Horse and buggy.-P. D. Frisby. Advt.
 Messrs. C. L. and z. R. Green left this morning on number four for business visit over at Hot Springs.
 Still cutting hair ana shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
 Holbert Duke, who has position in Little Rock with a railroad com pany, came home yesterday and will take a vacation of three weeks.
 YOUR LIVER LACKS GRIGSBY'S LIN-VERLAX. Try bottle to-day. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask at Hes- terly Drug Store.
 QUIT CALOMEL. It is dangerous. Try GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX that vegetable liver syrup guaranteed to produce even better results than calo- mel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. H. Patterson and family who have been in Texas for several weeks arrived in Prescott Saturday after noon and spent Sunday here with rel atives. MT. Patterson had come to Prescott to meet his family and they left this morning for their home in Searcy. Mir. Patterson is an uncle of Mrs. R. B. Hardy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27

County Examiner R. D. Martin was in Prescott today looking after busi- ness affairs.
 Cleveland Gam, of Little Rock was seeing relatives and friends in Pres colt yesterday.
 If you are interested in the educa- tion of your children be sure to attend the mass meeting at the court house tonight.
 Miss Maud Moore arrived home Saturday afternoon from three months visit to different parts of Texas.
 A. A. Gordon farm demonstrator, U. s. A., is over on the Cotton Belt railroad this week showing the farm CTS how to make more.
 Mrs. ]. J. Battle returned to her home at Fulton this morning, after short stay in this city with her sister Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby. $. II. Hesterly, postmaster at Sayre was here today attending to business and seeing relatives. Mir. Hesterly called at. our office and had his name placed on our weekly list for one year.
 Teachers-We absolutely guarantee to prepare any teacher by mail for first grade certificate. Write us.-In- terstatc Normal, Junction City, Ark. La. Advt.
 Miss Clara Young came in yester- day from Conway and will spend a short visit in the city with relatives and friends when she will return to her studies at Central College.
 C. c. Calhoun left this afternoon for Little Rock where he goes to attend the State Convention of Sunday Schools which will have a three days session-April 28, 29 and 3Oth.
 120 acres of extra good pasture. running water-l mile north of Pres colt. D cents per month, either hor- ses or cattle, No shipping cattle in herds accepted.-S. P. Mcclure. Adv A. w. Newth left on No. this morning for Little Rock where he goes to attend the Eastman School of Professional Photography. Dur ing his absence Mrs. Newth will have charge of the studio.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Foster, left yes terday for points in Missouri where they will spend some time visiting. This family will move from Prescott some time this summer to Dearborn, Texas, where they will make their permanent home.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27
IT'S A DOG-GONE SHAME

that friendly bow-wow should soil your clothes with dirty paws that are so terribly anxious to display the canine affection, but if you "pause" easily and quickly clean that suit for you, and make it look like new again, you will forgive the dog his demon strative embrace. We take out all stains from clothing of all kinds, at little cost.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27
Local News.

1 Dr. c. F. Nelms, of Laneburg was in the city today.
 Barney B. Young was at home from Gurdon yesterday.
 B. H. Logan is over at Washington today attending to business.
 For Rent--GoOd corner business house. Fine ocation.-Douglas Broks. ! Attend the Mass meeting at the Court house tonight.
 Mrs. Gertrude Moncref is down at Hope visiting relatives and friends. Born-Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. A. Vanscoy of this city, girl. T Sam Hamilton, of Little Rock, is here for short visit with relatives and friends.
 Born-Sunday morning to MT. and Mrs, Bud Beatty, route number five, , Prescott, boy
 For Sale-Pure Mebane cotton seed. R. B. McGough, Laneburg, Arkan- : sas. Advt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCuller of Womble spent yesterday in Prescott : seeing relatives and friends. Jack Johnson, Jr., will bring you May Ladies Home Journal. Phone : 242 Advt. Mrs. Guy Nelson, of Texarkana, was the guest of her sister, Miss Annie . Willingham in Prescott yesterday. Wanted.-5O0O good cotton seed meal sacks.-Duncan B. Brown, Farm . CTS Union Warehouse, Prescott, Ark ansas
 Do you want the Prescott High School to be discontinued? Go to the court house tonight and express your self.
 Griffin T. Blakely came home from
 Little Rock and spent yesterday in this vicinity visiting relatives and friends.
 Exclusive line of feed and Groceries goods all fresh. Biggest and best line in the city. J. M. Haltom, East Elm Street, Phone 21O. Advt
 Mrs. H. II. Smith and family who have been over at Rosboro visiting re- latives and friends returned home yesterday.
 For Sale-Ponderosa and Rock to- mato plants-10 cents per dozen or dozen for 9 cents--H. J. Wilson, phone POT. Advt. The postofice at Azor will be dis , continued after the 30th day of this month and the citizens there will be supplied from the office at Emmet, 1 Arkansas.
 GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX. That delicious liver syrup has displaced cal omel in nearly every home. Good for
 grown-ups and children alike. Ask
 Hesterly Drug Store. Saturday morning burglars entered the store of w. s. Hearin at Gurdon
 and stole merchandise valued at $1 300. Sheriff Golden, of Clark county is orking on the case.
 Just eiged-A car of flour Queen me" The best flour on the ma t-try sack and be con vinced. four money back if not sat } isfed.- j. M. Haltom & Son, Phone 210. Advt
 Mesdames J. w. Tavenner and l.. J. Griffin will go to Little Rock tomor- row as delegates from the Methodist Sunday School of this place to attend the State Convention of Sunday Schools which convenes there tomor- row morning for three days session.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27
TIME CARD

Prescott & Northwestern Tram No. b leave Prescott. $50 am.
 Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-27

F. E. Mum, one of Nevada eountyS young men who is representing Ohl- cago firm, came in yesterday and VIII spend visit here with his wife anu friends. Mrs. Mum is here as 'ne guest of her brother, J. A. Bailey anu family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Candy Orunks.

The matinee girl who eats a pound
Of chocolates at the theater and theb
has to consult the family physician
the next day is merely getting oveI
the effects of drunk" There is nc
alcohol in the candy. but the effects
are similar. Too much sugar In the
stomach will ferment, just as in dis
tiller's vat, and the effect on the sys
TEN is probably the same as II the in
toxicant had been taken in the form
OF wine or whisky.
A oderate amount of chocolate OF
OF any other sweet will have no dele
terious effect, as the internal organa
are prepared to handle sugar in small
quantities. But 1t Is the abuse, not
the use. Of candy that causes a mild
degree of intoxication, just as the
abuse of liquor. not the use, that
brings down on the drinkers head all
the sorrows and sufferings of drunk
enness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Our Shadow,

Everyone Of us casts q shadow.
There hangs above us sort Of Pc
numbra-a strange. indefnable some
thing-which We call the personal in
fiuence, which has It's effect on every
other life on which 1t falls. 1t goes
something we can have when we will,
as we lay aside garment. II is some.
thing that always pours out from our
life like light from a lamp. like heat
from a fame, like perfume from a
fiower.-J. r. Miller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
wa.hInuton'. World Prominence.

Washington today has an internS
tional importance held by no othei
capital city in the world. 1t 10 tha
seat Of administration and legislation
for 100 100000 people constituting the
most progressive and powerful OF the
countries neutral in the war. There
ambassadors Of all the warning ma
tions are located. and the opportunt
ties for diplomatic interchange, when
the peace-talking time comes, are no
where better. Besides, II Is to the
representatives OF the United States In
the capitals of the warning nations that
their interests have been respective
ly committed. The business of these
countries 80 far as they have any,
other than war, with one another Ia
in American hands. From Washing
ton. at the very outbreak of the war
went messages from the president to
each of the countries rendering the
Offices OF this government In peace
full settlement OF the disagreements
1t must be to Washington that the
belligerents will turn when their pas
sion is spent-Columbus Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Birds In Panam. Canal Zone.

The bird resources Of the canal zon'
evidently are of much Importance
Possibly If they are properly conserved
they will become one of the valuable
assets of the United States. Having
permitted so much reckless bird
slaughter in this country that insec,
pests are increasing at an alarming
rate 1t would be well to take care OF
the birds that have been added to oul
national possessions by reason Of the
acquisition OF section OF Panama.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Triumph Of Mutee,

It was but the other day when the
triumph of the deaf and dumb faced
me. 1t was ship just starting from
Southampton to Canada. You know
the unheard shouts during the last
hour. from the shore. There were two
men, deaf and dumb talking quietly
with their fingers to the brother on
board, who could reply They were the
only three that could talk freely among
the unheard tumult.-London Chron
icle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
National Forest Timber for Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Monte Vista, Colo,
up to and including December IL, 1914,
for 100000 feet Is. NJ, more or less, OF
Douglas fir saw timber upon desig
mated area within r.. Al ~, II. W., n.
M. Z. NJ, Douglas Mountain, Rio Graudc
National Forest, Colorado. No bid OF
less than s3.5O per NJ feet for live and
sl.0O per NJ feet for dead timber will be
considered. Deposit with bid $500 The
right to reject any and all bids reserved.
Before bids are submitted full informa-
ton concerning tho timber, the condi.
tions Of sale, and the submission Of bids
should be obtained from the Forest Su
pervisor, Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Skeleton L. Proof.

That California was at one time the
home Of almost every kind of animal
has received further proof by the dis
covery of skull and other bones Of
a huge wild boar in Imperial valley.
where tractor plow was breaking up
the ground for a cotton field. One
tusk of Nthe great pig lacks just q
fraction of being 10 inches long. The
other is broken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
LIST YOUR LAND WITH BUNN.

He is n member OF the Central Real
Estate Dealers association, Topeka, Kan
sas, and can put you in touch with 3eoO
real estate men anywhere in the United
States. He is constantly turning deals
OF his own and those OF otb-r dealers.
Has good land offers, both here aud In
Mexico, Mo-, for town propesty 10 Monte
Vista. Call and name your wants; Bum
can meet them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-12-05
Rare Plants In New Zealand.

Nowhere in the world" writes .
student OF botany, ARE found such
rare plants and trees as In New Zea.
land. 1t is declared that no average
florist would find himself at home in
thing is different Another peculiarly
OF the country is the fact that al
though 80 close together, the fora of
New Zealand and that Of Australia are
totally different. New Zealand has
very few Towering trees and plants.
Most OF the wild flowers are white"