davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13

I believe in Alaska. I believe in Alaska Sold Goods, and l buy them {: BECAUSE my interests are here. BECAUSE 1 can get more and bet ter values.
 BECAUSE the community which is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy in. BECAUSE l want to do business with my friends.
 BECAUSE 1 want to see the goods. BECAUSE 1 want to get what I buy when 1 buy it.
 BECAUSE my dealer has carried me when I run short, and mail order houses won't.
 BECAUSE every dollar l spend at home stays at home and makes more money for the community in which I live.
 BECAUSE the man I buy from stands back of his goods and he lives here in Alaska.
 BECAUSE if the money I spend is made in Alaska I feel that my first duty is to Alaska.
 BECAUSE if I make my money here, I should buy here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-13

For Rent-Desirable four roomed house. hot and cold water, bath room, and all the modern eonven- fences. Fine view A pply Mrs. Young, Newtown ct adv.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
Anniversary Of Laying Of The
Corner Stone
At Bexley Hall, Gambler,
With Appropriate Services

Gambler, O., Oct. 2S-On the TWEEN.
ty.third day Of October, Bexley hall
celebrated the seventysixth anniver.
sary OF the laying Of its cornerstone.
At the vesper service Of the evening
before, Dean Jones read the address
delivered by Bishop McIlvaine when
the stone was laid. The first half Of
the address was a review Of the his.
tory Of Kenyon college, describing
how 1t grew out Of the original dream
and purpose Of Bishop Chase to es-
tablish an institution for the educa-
ton Of young men for the mission
fields of the west. It recounted the
difficulties and discouragements of
the early years Of the college. leading
up to an appeal to England for help
toward the erection Of building for
the separate accommodation of the
theological department. And the
bishop concludes his historical sketch
with the following words, in the dig
nified language of the time:
Greatly to the honour of the Chris.
tian love and liberality of our breth.
rem in that land of good works and
pious zeal, this second appeal was
most kindly answered. Funds were
given for the express purpose of
erecting the needed edifice. And the
building, of which the cornerstone is
now laid, will be called Bexley hall,
in honour of nobleman in England.
as distinguished for his Christian
zeal and beneficence as for his exalt.
ed rank, and to whose kind interest
in behalf of the church in Ohio, this
institution has long been deeply in
debted."
The second half of the address
dealt with the "kind of ministers the
Episcopal church needs: Two men,
first, with intellectual equipment;
second, with personal holiness; third,
with loyalty to the church; and
fourth, with missionary zeal.
Another interesting feature in the
anniversary celebration. was the
planting OF ivy from st. Mary's
church, of the village of Bexley, Eng
land, near which Lord Bexley lived
The Rev. ]. H. Wicksteed, the vical
of st. Mary's, had kindly rooted sew
eral slips of ivy with which his an
cient church building is covered. and
sent them to Bexley hall. The ivy
was planted with due form on the
east and west ends Of the hall, aftel
which Bishop Leonard, near the cor
nerstone at the southeast angle o.
the building, addressed the students
on the significance of the occasion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
W. c. I. U. MEETING
(By Press Reporter.)

Mrs. Carrie Tilton, North Main
street, was the hostess of the
Frances Willard w. c. T. U. Tuesday
afternoon, when about forty mem
bers and visitors were present.
The meeting opened with the song:
Drive the Saloons Away"
Mrs. Thomas Bell had the devotion.
al exercises, reading the 9Th chapter
Of Ephesians, followed by the song
"a Stainless Banner"
During the business session the
committee appointed to secure .
place to receive and pack clothing to
be sent to needy families of Hooking
valley miners, were unable to report.
The county w. c. T. U. president ad-
vises that it be sent to the union at
| Murray City, which will see that it
is given where most needed.
After some miscellaneous business,
two new, members were received.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. John Kells, with Christian Cit
izenship" as the subject
"What Prominent Men-Ministers,
Governors, Statesmen, etc.. say Of the
Liquor Traffic. Mrs. Creveling.
Abraham Lincoln Against Liquor"
Mrs. Dorsey.
Gov. Capper of Kansas on Prohi-
| bition"-Mrs. Nixon.
"Will a Financial Panic Follow
| National Prohibition"-Mrs. Anna
Cunningham.
Paper on "Christian citizenship
Mrs. Johnson,
"Ohio Comes Next"-Mrs. Kells.
The duty of women voting on the
school board was emphasized and
discussed
Adjourned with W. c. T, U. bene-
diction to meet November 8.
The ladies were invited to enjoy a
social hour, when light refreshments
were served by Mrs. Porter, Mrs
Morgan and the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
k,DwELL IN JAIL
Bound Over to Grand Jury on
Charge Of Assault

Ray Kidwell, the Knox county man
who was arrested and fined in Mans
field the early part Of the week for
disorderly conduct, was taken In
charge by Sheriff Woolison on his re-
turn here from Mansfield. He was
arraigned Wednesday evening before
Mayor Perrine on charge of as
sault and battery, preferred by VIII
liam B. Hancock of Martinsburg. The
assault is alleged to have occurred In
Martinsburg on June ~. this year.
Kidwell waived examination and was
bound over to common pleas court to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Failing to give bond, he was commit
ted to jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
Minstrel
Show At State SanatOrium A
Great Success
Large Audience Saw The
Show Wednesday Evening

Patients, nurses and attendants at
the Ohio State Sanatorium entertain.
ed Wednesday evening in the audi
torium Of the institution with Every.
body's Minstreis." The large audi.
ence was greatly pleased. A number
Of invited guests were present from
Mt. Vernon.
The minstrel show was presented
by DR.. e. A. Martin.
The interlocutor was Harry A. Phil.
lips and the end men we're:
Sambo-E., X. Bonnell
Slats-Robert Croy.
Jumbo-Dr. e. A. Martin.
Bones-Louis Catlin.
The chorus singers were:
willard Bowman, John Dutton, JOS
ie Hammond, Charles Bridley, Flor.
ence Macbeth, NJ. 8. Wade. Mrs. o.
l.. Berno, Emmett Grafton, d. 8. Tall.
man, Anna Fesco, Andrew Shandrick,
Effie Hickman, Clement King, Ella
Gosser.
The musical numbers were we'll
given and of course there were the
usual jokes. The musical director
was Alice Mae Phillips.
The program for the first part was
as follows:
Opening-Medley Chorus.
cI;t -
Croy.
I'm Coin to Live Anyhow Until
] Die; "Chicken"-Josie Hammond.
mississippi Barbecue"-E. A. Mar
tin.
when the Dreams of a Dreamer
Come True"-H. A. Phillips.
"The Lights in the Little Shacks
Upon the Hill" ella Gosser)-Mrs.
Berno.
Cant You Hear Me Calling Caro-.
line"-E. X. Bonnell.
The second part was as follows:
1.-TWO Black Dots'-H. A. Phillips,
Emmett Grafton.
JUST bEEOhE BECI1ME-At-IEH
THE SHOW"
Andy Shandrick, Willard Bowman,
ID. s. Tallman, Robert Croy, Louis
Catlin-Patients.
E. X. Bonnell-Nurse.
Executive Staff
DIR. ]. ID. Thomas-General Manag-
or.
III. Il. Dewey-Business Manager.
Joseph Graf-Stage Manager.
Jake" Morris-Electrician
H. H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
William Fry-General Floor Man.
ager
r. l.. Wiggins-Assistant Floor
Manager.
| Forman Forbing
w. X. Young-Pop Corn Boy.
| l.. w. Jones-Programs.
Ushers-Alice Ellis, Esther Gagen
Albert Noel, ]. F. BrOzo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
Dut The Nj. Vernon Attorney
Wins His Point
0ther Items Of Interest From
The Court House
(Newark American Tribune.)

The common pleas court room was
allied up to standing room only Wed.
nesday morning on account Of the
double attraction Of Ohio vs. A. L.
Rawlings and Ohio vs. Charles Hager.
In addition to the laity who fiocked
to hear the sensational features OF
the two cases, the inner lines Of the
auditorium were filled with the law.
yers Of this bar and not many were
missing. The Rawlings case came up
incidentally and on account OF q mo-
ton for continuance filed by w. NJ.
Koons Of Mt. Vernon, who, with Hon.
w. D. Fulton Of this city. is defend
ing the accused.
On the other side Of the case Prose
eutor Joseph w. Horner is reinforced
by Mr.. A. A. Stasel, who has made a
study Of the elements of the case and
will assist In the prosecution. The
basis of the plea for a continuance
was that A. M. Page, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was a material witness in the
case and they could not safely go to
trial without him. Mr.. Koons later IN
the argument said that he was IN
Cincinnati recently and found A. M.
Page, the witness, in very feeble
health. He urged the continuance
also on the grounds that he had been
but recently apprised of the date OF
the Rawlings case, Thursday, Oct
sS. and before that and too late now
to change it he would be engaged the
rest of this week and next Thursday
in the hearing of an important matter
in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. Stasel took off his hat to the
professional statement of Mr.. Koons
hut the statement could not be &C
eepted as evidence. He said that what
was really necessary was the affidavit
of the physician attending A. NJ
Page as to his physical condition. He
also urged that there was still time
to take the deposition of A. M. Page
il he was not able to be subpoenaed
He also stated that there was no REQ
ord that q subpoena had been issued
for A. N. Page.
Prosecutor Horner said that con
cessions had been made In the De
tense and that the case here wa
probably of some importance, propa
bly equal to the one which was claim
ing the attention of counsel in MT
Vernon. Mr.. Horner was positive II
his statement that there was no goot
reason set forth why this case Nigh
not be heard at this term OF cour
and urged the court in advancing tn
case to keep it within this presen
term
Judge Fulton set the case for Nor
day. November %, after the murde
cases had been disposed OF. 1t wa
acceptable to all parties and the cas-
goes to that date.
Asks Judgment
An action has been brought b
Blanche L. Willis against ]. f. LIE
in which the plaintiff alleges that !
an operation for the removal OF ne
tonsils a part OF her throat was r.
moved and she seeks to recove
judgment for the alleged injury. v
8. Kerr of Mansfield and w. A. ~
sack of this city are her attorneys.
inventory and Appraisement--
In the matter of the estate Of Ma
tina Carpenter an inventory and a
praisement has been filed, whit
shows the following; Personal pro
erty $50. moneys $s77.27, securiti'
325s.O6, real estate s6,450. Tot
s7.6SO.33.
Marriage Llcense--
Walter Henry Lybarger. farme
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the vot-
ing place in Precinct B, Clinton town
ship, Knox county, Ohio, has been
changed from the Davis building to
the residence of Mrs. ]. H. Dudley
on the Columbus road. BY order OF
the Trustees of Clinton township.
L. f. RAWLINSON,
Clerk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Milligan, Mrs. Willard
and Mrs. Dripps. all of Homer. were
guests Wednesday of John Crawford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29

Marriage Llcense--
Walter Henry Lybarger. farmer,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
+ j + i. i. + j. + + + + + +
+ BIRTHS +

4. !, + I. 4. + + + + + + + i
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman Of the
Columbus road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29

Harrison township, and Gertrude Ce-
celia welker, Union township. Rev.
j. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-29
PUBLIC SALE

OF shock corn on Lucilla Archer
farm, 1-2 miles northwest of the
Owl Creek church, Thursday, Nov.
4 at p. m.
r. H. SELLERS, Auctioneer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

nishes the most common ana satis-
factory means of saving. The relation
of these institutions to the boy de-
positor is always one of h~elpfulness
and encouragement. 1t matters not
how little the lad may be earning,
see that he saves a portion of 1t.
Give him a toy bank at first. and as
o as he has accumulated a dollar
or more have 1t placed to his credit In
a bank of deposit. Develop his inter-
est in the matter by talking to him
and by taking him to the bank with
you, where he may e the papers
made out.
Try to develop in the young finan-
ciers mind some reasonable purpose
for which this money is being saved,
and lead him by degrees to have fond
anticipations of its use. Have the
boys savings deposited in an insti-
tuition that allows interest on such
account, explaining to him just how
money grows when bearing interest
and how compound interest is inter-
est on interest.-T. d. MacGregor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
COLEMAN HEADS
GRAND MASONS

Ben w. Coleman. formerly district
Judge in this city. and at present as
sociate justice of the supreme court
was elected grand master of the
grand lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons In Reno last Thursday after
loon at the closing session of the
order.
Alfred w. Holmes was elected dep
uty grand master. Thomas Lindsay
of Tonopah was selected as senior
grand warden. Walter e. Pratt OF
Goldfield, junior grand warden, and
Walter j. Harris and Edward T.. Van
derleith were reelected grand treas
urer and grand secretary espectively.
Thirty Masons were initiated into
the Mysteries of the Shrine last Wed
nesday night at the ceremonial sessI
ion. 1t was well after midnight be-
fore the candidates, with badly blist-
cred feet, left for their homes To
dream of the punishment they had
passed through.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

town to beat the band and that's the
proper eaper. He soaks the grafters
in the neck, he saves the Ship oil
State from wreck, he's Johnnie on the
spot. by heck, when things are in a
tumble. He writes the ads that
brings the dough, he chases all our
gloom and woe. he tells us all we
wan to know-and yet he Is quite
humble. He never gets a bit stuck
up. he's worked since Hector was a
pup to earn his daily bite and sup
and have a little over. / know we
owe him many plunks. so let us shame
the other skunks and furnish him
with kale in chunks, wherewith to
live in clover"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
PURCHASE OF TRUNK by
KENNY PROVES EXPENSIVE

Litigation involving a claim on a
trunk for $3.50 proved unusually ex-
pensive for John ID. Kenny, foreman
on the trestle at McGill. in the JUS
tice court last Monday when he was
compelled to pay the amount sued for
by Alfred Tamblyn and $50 attor-
ney's fees.
The action was started to collect
money due on a trunk which SAM
Bernstein of the Leader Clothing
company sold to Kenny SEVERAL
months ago. The defendant contend
ed that he had purchased the trunk
for the Pythian Sisters, but neglected
to make a statement of that nature.
when the sale was negotiated. Da-
mon Temple disclaimed any RESPONSE
bility for the transaction, as IL was
the understanding of the ladies that
the trunk had been presented to thu
lodge by Mr.. Kenny as a present.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
COMMON SENSE.

Longfellow could take a worthless
piece of paper and write a poem on
it and make it worth $65, 000-that's
genius. There are some men who
could write a few words on a piece of
paper and make it worth S,000,0 900
that's capital. The United States
can take an ounce and a quarter of
gold and make it worth s20-that's
money. A mechanic can take materi-
al worth IS and make 1t into watch
springs worth 81, 000-that's skill.
There is a man in Chicago who can
take a fifty cent piece of canvas,
paint a picture on it, and make it
worth $1.00-that art. A Greek can
take an article worth 75e and sell II
for s1-that's business. A woman
could purchase a hat for Use but pre-
fers one worth $27-that's foolish
ness. A ditch digger handles sever
al tons of earth for $3.50 a day
that's labor. The author of this can
write a check for $4,000, 900, but it
wouldn't be worth a dime-that's
rough. There r people who will
tell you that other papers are as
good as this-that's nerve. Take
$500 and get a years subscription to
the News-that's common sense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
TEACHING BOYS TO SAVE.

above all. teach the children to
save-economy Is the sure founda-
ton for all virtues. "-Vitcor Hugo
The boy is father to the man and
much can be made of him If caught
young enough.
Many a successful man says he got
his start by saving and that 1t was the
early lessons of thrift at home that
made him a saver.
Professor William A McKeever has
given a lot of time to the study and
investigation of methods of training
boys on this important particular.
The Kansas State Agricultural college
has published some of his conclusions
in the form of bulletins, from which
the following is an extract:
ct is often the case, especially
among farmers, that the growing boy
never sees any money of his own ex-
cepting on rare occasions like Christ
mas and the Fourth of July, and then
he regards his shining quarter as an
object of curiosity and hardly knows
how to spend it. Often, in a case like
this, it is found that the father IS
looking upon his son as a kind of in
vestment to be made as profitable as
possible. This boys time belongs to
me. l am at considerable expense for
his board and clothes and winter
schooling, and l have a right to re-
quire him to do all he can in return.
l had very little spending money dur
ing my boyhood." This is, in sub
stance, the sentiment expressed by a
prosperous farmer. The boy was be-
ing exploited for the sake of the
farm and not the farm for the
boy, as the Ease should have been.
81 never gave one of my boys a
cent, said another father who was
successful in this home training.
From childhood, under my guidance,
they learned to know the value of it,
My ffteen-year-old boy is a spend
thrift said another. 1t simply is
not In him to save, although ! have
been trying for three years to teach
him this lesson Inquiry into this
case brought out the fact that up to
his twelfth year this boy had been
thoroughly INDUCED In all the habits
of the spendthrift."
After he has been taught to earn
money, it is all-important that the boy
be instructed carefully in the matter
of saving. The evidence goes to show
that a bank or trust company fur
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

endangered by cargoes of ammuni
ton whether that danger m from
possible explosions within or from
possible attacks from without. Pas
sengers and ammunition should moi
travel together. The attempt to pre-
vent American citizens from incur
ring these risks is entirely consistent
with the effort which our govern
ment Is making to prevent attacks
from submarines.
THE use of one remedy does not
exclude the use of the other. The
most familiar illustration is to be
found In the action taken by munich
pal authorities during a riot. 1t is
the duty of the mayor to suppress
the mob and to prevent violence. but
to keep off the streets during the
riots. He does not question their
right to use the streets, but for their
own protection and in the interest OF
order, he warns them not to incur
the risks involved in going upon the
streets when men are shooting at
each other.
1.-The president does not fell justi-
fed in taking the action above stated.
That is, he does not feel justified,
first, in suggesting the submission of
the controversy to investigation, or,
second, in warning the people not TO
incur the extra hazards in travelling
on beligerent ships or in ships carry
ing ammunition. And he may be
right in the position he has taken,
but as a private citizen | am free to
urge both of these propositions and
to call public attention to these rene
dies in the hope of securing such an
expression of public sentiment as will
support the president in employing
these remedies, if, in the future he
it consistent with his sense of
duty to favor them"
Secretary Bryan said in giving out
his statement that while it mention
ed only two particulars of difference
he reserved any other for presenta-
ton in the future.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

II. A. Earl, who was arrested last
week on the charge Of attempting to
assault a young girl at Lane City,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
THE NEWS.

We aften hear some thoughtless
fellow say. IF | was running a pa
per, | would print the NEWS. |
don't care who it might hit. If they
don't want to get into the paper, let
them keep out of trouble"
We remember one particular in
stance in which a similar remark was
made.
We had, through the p~leadings of
an old mother and a fearful sister,
killed a good story concerning the
escapades of a rather worthless
young fellow. But to his mother and
! sister he was not worthless, and they
prevailed upon us not to print the
item which would disgrace them for
ever.
And we did not print it.
So we were accused of cowardice
by this certain critic and were told
that We did not known how to run
a paper.
In vain we tried to explain that
many things besides our per-
sonal likes and dislikes entered into
our weekly labor.
1t was no use, he said, we should
print the news.
Six months later the same man
came sneakirg up to our home in
tie dead of night to plead and beg
with us not to print a much worse
story in which he himself was mixed
Up.
We had the story but had no in
tention of printing it. for it WIS one
OF those things that it is best for all
/ concerned and for the public, to sup
press.
But our critic had heard that we
knew the details and, with the un-
fairness that characterized his utter
rance, at once jumped TO the con
clusion that we would chortle with
Joy over a chance to fiaunt such
choice bit of gossip in the face o
our readers.
Remembering his altitude on the
other occasion we let him squirm
bit.
We remined him of his former
statement and intimated that he hat
at that time opened our eyes. "W'
would publish the news. If anyone
did not want to get into the paper
let them keep out of trouble"
He remembered.
He admitted that he had so ex
pressed himself.
But he was wrong, he said.
And this case was different.
Moreover, he was a prominen
mainland marrieed-and he had
family-and all of the same STUFF
that every editor hears when som
one gets into trouble.
Well, the story was not printed
1t never would have been. But W
feel sure that our critic believes tina
the only thing that kept it out wa
his prominence and influence"
No, dear friend, about the onl
element that was totally ingnore'
in coming to our decision was you
yourself.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge
in the Justice court last Wednesday.
He received a seyere package from
Judge Edwards in the shape of a six
months sentence in the county Jail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

been attending the county high
school. Miss Margie was a member
of the graduating class. She has been
engaged to teach at Big Wash the
coming term.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
VIII Teach at Big Wash

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher re-
turned last Thursday to their home
at Garrison. Utah. having been ac-
eompanied by their daughters, Miss
es Margie and Gladys Lake. who have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
If SUCH THERE BE,
GO, MARK HIM WELL

Breathes there a man with soul 30
dead, who never to himself has said.
THAT editor has quite a head. I'm
glad ! take his paper. He's got a
raft of grit and sand, he prints the
news of all the land, he boosts the