davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
n BARROOM BANNED.

A mar who would enlist for military
service must gain mastery over him
self. A like mastery is needed in all
civilian service. There is no place Of
worthy service where the barroom is
not banned. Both booze" and the
barroom must go from Canada, as
vodka" has gone from Russia and as
the public house" is condemned in
Britain. The unfit cannot survive
Toronto Globe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
Good Business Conditions.

Widespread farm improvements.
Buying throughout the interior broad
Nns. Bank clearings exceed those Of
the same week last year and compare
with those Of 1918. Pay rolls show
large increase. The power of increased
pay rolls in sections active on war.
order business manifested in demand,
The pushing Of negotiations for a large
foreign loan has righted the exchange
market and stiffened prices of farm
products. the export of wheat and cot.
ton being thereby facilitated.-Ex
change.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
DRY TERRITORY.

or a total OF 2~.973.S90 square miles
in the United States, 2.236,O62 are pro.
hibition territory. The population Of
the United States is 81 ,972,266. OF
this population 4~S,11S.394 persons now
reside in territory in which the liquor
traffic is outlGwed. In other words,
about so per cent of the area Of the
United States is under prohibition and
approximately "a per cent OF the total
population OF the country resides in
this territory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
RaCUCED EARNINGS,

A workman In one Of the Coates
vile steel mills declares that when
the saloons were open it was not un-
usual for twenty to forty tons of steel
to be spoiled in the rolling following
pay days. Thus the earnings Of every
tonnage man in tho mill were reduced
because Of the half-drunken condition
OF some of tho men. But with the
closing Of tho Saloons" he adds.
that's all history now"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

sent the strong will Of his ABSOLUTE
belpmeet.
"By heck. I'll do it,
Up from the tree stump with re-
markable activity Rose ieaped. HIS
eyes danced, his face flushed, ne
pounded the air with both fists. lie
danced about in a site Of tremendous
excitement.
Then he laughed. Then hts race
grew serious as he grappled with a
mighty problem. He Strengthened up
practicing dignity, sternness indiher-
ence, silent rage. He stalked nome
with a new bearing. He burst in upon
his wife with a chilling. austere Dear
ing that made even her marvel.
"Mahala," he observed, read that
letter"
She did so. Her lips set. Here was
a family marriage. and she excluded
from the knowledge until it was ef-
fected! She was about to break out
in her usual TRADE. when Rose artfully
anticipated her.
i've something to say" he began
grimly. Il don't propose to be sat on,
and l won't! ! shall telegraph Henry
that you've got about enough to do,
shaving yourself to death, without any
added burdens. The cheek OF that
Henry! foisting himself and some silly
noodle of a wife on us. 1t cant be
done-no. sir-ree!"
Mrs. Rose listened in astonishmont.
Never before had he ventured to ex-
press an independent opinion until she
had her say.
"Oh, that's your decision, is it," she
exploded. We'll. James Washington
Rose, as the mistress of this house |
fancy things shall go as.I say. You
stop Henry from coming here and Ill
go after him and his dear little wife,
and fetch them!"
Dear little fiddlesticks!" growled
Rose. "Oh, go ahead. Be imposed on
but scant treatment they'll get from
me. l tell you'll" and he strobe away,
an apparent volcano of wrath. She's
got to 60 by contraries. sure as l
live!" he chuckled gleesomely, once
outside of the house, and alone. Now
to keep it up!"
Rose did keep it up. He was glum
and disagreeable all hat week. When
Henry and his wife arrived he was
positively savage. He barely spoke
to the pretty little creature he would
like to have taken into his arms in a
warm fatherly hug. When she got him
alone. his wife berated him to nc avail.
He refused to talk. while she empha-
sized her opinion Of the soulless old
villain" who was driving his kin from
heart and home!"
Rose maintained his role nobly. One
day he nearly chuckled outright. when
he entered the sitting to find his
wife holding his sons weeping wife to
her bosom. c%onsoling her poor dear
lamb" who was heartbroken at the
cruel treatment of father!"
1T works-I've hit it," gloated the
"gray-headed old reprobate,' and SO
he had. Mahala began to act meek
One day as he was leaving the house
she came to him with a great bouquet
Of her choicest flowers.
Take them to Nell,'' she spoke
weakly, "and ask them to come and
spend the day with u~s-please!"
One day later Henry and the OLD
man danced q hilarious Jig behind the
barn. A changed woman. Mrs. Rose
had at last gathered a loving flock un'
der the home roof. Old sores were
healed, old enmities forgotten and the
new Mahala put up a new motto ovel
the parlor mantel, reading: Its love
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
NO MORE LIQUOR ADS.

After January 1, 1916. the Associat.
ed Bill Posters and Distributors Pro.
tective company Of New York, perhaps
the largest C Of the kind In tho
country, will refuse to advertise in
~toxicating liquors. By this ruling the
company, says its president. is com.
PEELED to decline nine contracts, a
single n Of which would be worth
$4,000 a year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
kerosens Emulsion.

Kerosene emulsion is made IN as
follows: Stock solution: One gallon
soft water. one-half pound soap. two
gallons kerosene. Thoroughly dissolve
soap in boiling water and add Zero
seno and churn violently. Dilute wltt
five parts OF water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

LIQUOR ADS BARRED.
About one-fourth Of all the dailies In
the country take no liQuoc ads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
CARL H. l0DY A GERMAN SPY
 FIRST PERSON EXECUTED IN LONDON TOWER SINCE I7o0

LONDON.--1t is officially announced that Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglis, who was found guilty by a court martial of espionage on Nov. 2, has been shot as a spy.
 I.ody met his death in the tower of London. The statement concerning the execution is brief merely saping;
 Sentence was duly confirmed
 Lody died bravey. refusing to the last to reveal the name of the superior officer from whom he received his in- structions to spy on the British navy
 This was the first execution in the tower of London since l700 The scene of the execution was the tower bar racks, not far from the spot where Anne Boleyn and other persons famous in English history were put to death.
 Lody, who was about 28 years old,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

NEW YORK-Dr. ]. W. Lee of Min neapolis, who was detained in the Dub lin Ireland, barracks for several days on the charge of being an acComplice of Charles A Inglis, the German who has been tried in London for espionage, ascribed his arrest to his chance meet ing with Inglis on boat between England and Ireland. pr Lee, who has been studying in Vienna for year, re- gently arrived here.
 Inglis and pr. Lee became friendly on the boat trip, and on their arrival in Ireland they spent three days together, Dr. Lee then going to Dublin and In- glis to Killarney. where he was arrest ed. Dr. Lee was taken into custody. he said, by secret service agents, and spent one night in the jail before being transferred to the barracks. Passports issued to him before he left this coun- try year ago enabled him to secure
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
PEACE AND ORDER REIGN IN LuxEMBURG.

Dr Theodore T Jacquemin. a native of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, who has been an American citizen since 1900 and is now a practicing physician at West Hoboken, N. j., has received a postal from his brother civil engineer with the Luxemburg railways. The postal in English translation reads as follows:
 "Petingen Sept. 23. 1914
 Dear Theodore: Received your pos tai and learned with pleasure that my letter had reached you. Tp to now the war has caused us no other ineonNen- fence except raise in the cost of food sturfs My salary has been paid to me In full Leo in the beginning received only half of his wages however. since the goth inst, he gets the full amount again We have so far had no troops billeted with us except In the town hall If matters continue to go on as up to now we can he quite content God grant that this war trouble SO full of great consequences. may soon be over. Leo and Eugene are quite we'll my own health leaves much to be desired Love to you and to Gretchen From your afrectionate brother.
 JEAN JACQG EMIN.9
 Dr Jacquemin points out that in view of the sensational New York American special cable from Paris of Oct !, ac- Cordinc to which the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg has been made German prisoner. the LuXemhurg volunteers had been shot. the villages razed and the country visited by q famine he had felt very uneasy about the old country Being, however perfectly reassured by this message from his brother. he now wishes to tell all his countrymen rc- siding in America that Luxembnre is obviously being treated all right by the Germans The Fatherland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
NOTICE TO DOG MUsHERs.

Notice is hereby given that all per sons driving dogs through the streets of Nome will be required to have bells either on the dogs or sled and are fur ther notified that they must drive slow ly through the streets
 All persons who fail to comply with subject to arrest and fine
 By order of
 H. II. MOLLER, Adv Ex-O Oficio Chief of Police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Are you enjoying the telegraphic service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget .s providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the paper which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Flu rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have q paper of your own which fur nlshes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

once was employed as a guide by a tourist agency In New York and also worked for the Union Pacific railroad in Omaha.
 He was arrested late in September in London charged with espionage and at his trial testified that he was for mer lieutenant in the German navy but that he was transferred to the reserves.
 In his capacity as a reserve officer, Lody said that he was ordered to go to England and keep track of the move ments of the British fleet but was warned not to do any spying.
 He was told to travel as an American citizen and was given an American passport. He claimed membership in several New York societies Last year Lody served on Emperor Williams racing yacht Meteor
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

cept Lord Kitchner, and that unless one mind presides over the numerous garrisons and various armed forces which would be used in defense there can be no unity of action
 Desperate as the attempt would be" the writer adds, "the lack of great sue cess on the Continent may tempt Ger many to risk a blow at England. and the more completely We are prepared the less likely is the attempt to be made"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
WAR
 ITEMS or
 INTEREST
Items which have not reached us by
 wire, cuiisd from outside exchanges WANTS ENGLAND READY TO MEET ANY ATTEMPTED INVASION BY GERMANS.

LONDON.--The Times military cor respondent, discussing the possibility of Germany attempting an invasion of England thinks the government ought to instruct the people and the authori- ties how to act in the event of such an attempt. and to make up their minds whether it is proposed to fight regular ly or irregularly ill repelling an in vasion.
 mander- in chief in the British Isles ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

The prosecutor, in summing up. said enemy posing as a civilian-at times as an American-meanwhi communi- eating important information to Ger many. He described the prisoner as one, "upon whom the international law against spies should be imposed"
 Counsel for the defence admitted that Lody was a German lieutenant and said he had taken the risks because he thought it was his highest duty to do so He asked for a sentence less severe than death, but said if the full penalty were exacted Lody would face 1t like a man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
States gov ernment.

States government.
 The suggestion was made that, re cognizing the peculiar position the United States occupies with regard to the foreign affairs of many Latin American governments, it seemed fit ting that the attention of the United States should first be called to the al legged violations Of neutrality.
 Furthermore, it was strongly pointed out that the United States government should take it upon itself to call to the attention of the South American gov ernments the alleged violations refer red to by the British with a view to having them stopped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
BRITAIN CALLS ON AMERICA
 TO UPHOLD MONROE DOGMA

WASHINGTON.-C by Great Britain that certain South American governments are failing to prevent violations of their neutrality committed in the interests of the German forces, have served to develop further respon abilities regarded by other governments as resting upon the United States. be- cause of it's adherence to the Monroe doctrine.
 It became known that the British government, instead of bringing direct ly to the attention of the South Ameri can governments concerned it's charges with regard to the observance of strict neutrality. spoke first to the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

The inference was plain that if the United States did not care to do this the British would feel free To proceed directly in the matter. But the Brit ish suggested that perhaps it would better suit the convenience of the Unit ed States and also avoid any possible irritation if the United States rather than Great Britain should act first in this matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
ALWAYS IN STYLE

If you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by us
 We will make them look like new. Q We do dry or gasoline cleanine. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen We make a specially of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable Once customer always a customer.
 Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between segerstrom and Hagen and
 zehner's jewelry stores.
 To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

Tho Nugget is giving its subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
BAD COMPANY CAUSE
 OF ARREST AS 4 SPY

his release. he explained. and later pa officials relieved him from further fear of arrest because of his meeting with Inglis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
ARE FRIENDS MISSING?

If so the INTERNATIONAL SEARCH COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

peanuts and salted aimons go to tho Rose Candy Stors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only 50. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

Begin the New Year right by sub scribins for the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

Tae Daily Nugget. $2.0o DOT month
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07

To keep abreast of what is going on get the Nugget
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16
HAS GREAT FUTURE.


In an interview with the reporter
of the Kuna Herald, II. r. Walbank,
president of the Avalon farm, which
adioins the east border OF Kuna, who
recently built an elaborate home and
has moved here from Chicago with
his family,sayg there are great things
in store for this project.
Mr. Walbank is firmly convinced
that this is the greatest dairy coun-
try in the world. and to sustain his
view has imported about % head of
the finest Hoistein cattle from east
ern states tina money could buy.
These COWS all have wonderful re-
cords, are all registered and is herd
any community can well be proud Of
Mr.. Walbank says nothing but ex-
ira good COWS should have a place in
any dairy barn, and says that poor
mixer or tester is like throwing
money away.He will build a creamery
soon and will pnt a fancy pack but
ter on the market,
As the Avalon farm Is largely set
to fruit trees, cannery is also men
toned as a near reality for this VII
entity. About 100 acres of the or
chard has been seeded to clover this
season, which Mr. Walback believes
will add humus to the soil.
While we have a number of Mr.Wal-
backs type OF farmers in the Boise
project, we need more like them to
place this section away TO the front
as great diversified farming coun-
try
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16
DEATH OF MRS. p. II. SNOW.

Mrs. Julia Snow. aged AZ years, wife
of P. II. Snow, of 1913 Washington
street, died Wednesday afternoon in
Portland, of tuberculosis, from which
she had been q sufferer for many
months, says the Boise Statesman.
She is survived by her husband,
p. Fl. Snow, and six children, Ruby,
Ethel, Ralph, Elva, Abbie and Helen.
all of whom are at home and to
whom she left heritage of true
and unselfish wife and Christian
mother; to all who knew her, cher
ished memory. Sweetly and calmly
she made all the arrangements for
her funeral.
Mrs Snow resided in Idaho for the
past 18 years, in Meridian for 10
years and in Boise for years. She
has host of friends, and none knew
her except to love her
She was member of the First
Presbyterian church in Boise. The
funeral was held in Boise last Sun
day afternoon, Rev. J. II. Ross, Off
ciating, and burial was at Morris
Hill.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16

of the recorder for said Ada county.
Terms and Conditions of Sale:
Cash. thirty (30) per cent to be paid
at the time of the sale; balance on
deferred payments not to exceed
three years bearing date from date of
sale, to be evidenced by the bond or
bonds of the purchaser or purchas-
ers secured by mortgage or mort
cages on the real estate sold, with
such additional security as the Judge
deems necessary and sufficient to Sc
cure the faithful payment of the de-
ferred payments and the interest
thereon. Bids or offers for separate
parcels OF said land must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office Of
said guardian, 321 Idaho Building
Boise, or may be delivered to said
guardian personally, or may be filed
IN the office of the Clerk of the Pro-
bate court of Ada County, Idaho. at
any time after.the first publication of
the notice, and before making the
sale. sNe
VIM. G. DUNBAR
Guardian Of the Person and Estate
or Maud Mcmillan, an incompetent
person. 9-3t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16
A RED LETTER DAY.

I'VE had the time of our life," was
the way the party of about SO who
went to Boise Monday from the Mer-
idian Methodist Sunday school, ex-
pressed their appreciation of the trip.
The party started from the Method
list church Monday morning a few
minutes after o'clock, and arrived
in Boise in good time to have fine
view of the famous old Liberty Bell.
The next place visited was the State
Penitentiary where the party was
shown through the institution. This
privilege was granted by the courtesy
of Warden Shook at the request of
Mr.. j. r.. Compton. From the peni-
Tertiary the party headed for the
White City where under the shade
trees picnic lunch was enjoyed The
young people revealed in trips over
the scenic railway and the other am
easements which the place offers.
Many of the party enjoyed swim
in the Natatorium plunge. At 3
o'clock the party set out for the re-
turn journey to Meridian. The fol-
lowing parents made the trip with
the young folks: Mr.. and Mrs. Hash
barger, Mrs. Beam, Mrs. Linn, Mrs.
Sam Williamson, Rev. and Mrs. LUIS
combe. We appreciate the kindness
of Mr.. Henry Beck in providing such
splendid team and hay rack for the
trip and must thank his son Merle for
being such an efficient driver.
We purchased two suovenirs at the
penitentiary store, which were both
made by Harry Orchard and we offer
these as prizes for the best essays
written by the young folks on "Our
Trip to Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16
GOING CAMPING.

Contributed by DR.. j. ID. Gillian
District Supt. M. e. church,
'Jevver camp out?"
What!way out in the woods with
mountain lions, bears, mad coyotes,
hold-ups, Indians and tarantulas
No, you bet / never did,"
Huh, you never had good time
in your life, then"
Whodje mean?"
Why, / mean leaving the hot, siz-
cling. airless, stuffy, sweaty streets
of the torrid city and getting back
into the hills where there are spread
ing pines, noisy, rollicking streams,
ozonic breezes, cool, shadowy glens,
fern-filled and restful, icy springs
leaping to meet your lips and bub-
bling pools effervescing like soda
water but holding the rainbow trout
in leash till you can joint your rod
and untangle your reel.
That's what | mean by going
camping. You take as little as mere
will allow All the silver
ware and cut glass are cached at
home; no breakables except hearts
are permissible in tent life. Tin
plates, spoons, cups and paper nap
kins (really paper plates are Detterl
canned goods and bacon, flour and
baking powder"
These are the halcyon days for the
Idahoans who can and will divorce
from the hot homes, the
prison walls of offices and kitchens
and take a restful hike for at least
a week which ought to extend into
a month.
We are told by poet that:
Love took up the harp OF life
And smote on all its chords with
might
but Love had better sense than to
smite on the same string all the time
for that would paralyze and finally
kill. So it Is paralyzing and killing
for our folk, specially the women to
be chained at hard labor for life
within four walls.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-16
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

II. r. Hunt received bad cut on
the forehead, which required eight
stitches to close, and suffered num-
erous bruises and cut on his hand
in an automobile accident along the
Roswell ditch near Caldwell about 6
o'clock Sunday evening.
l.. A. Copeland was given a soak
ing In the ditch, into which he was
thrown with force Miss Helen Hunt
escaped uninjured. The three were
in Mr. Copeland's machine, returning
from Payette lakes when the auto
went over the grade of the Roswell
ditch embankment and partly into
the ditch some 90 feet below.
The auto party had crossed the Boise
river bridge at Caldwell and was fol-
lowing around the embankment of
the canal when Mr.. Hunt, who was
driving, turned out to pass q team
standing in the road. His turn was
too short, causing the wheels to go
over the grade and the machine
turned completely over and went
down the steep incline. Miss Helen,
who was in the back seat, was pro-
tected from injury by the top, and
stayed in the machine until the last.
The top was somewhat broken, a
wheel smashed and the windshield
broken.
Mr.. Hunt, who has been confined
to his bed, as result OF his injuries
Is getting along all right and will be
none the worse for his experience, but
does not care for such a close call
again.