davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

Inclossd find 20 one-year subscrip-
tons. Send me Premium No. ., TIE
bath tub Shower connection. J. J.F,
Milwaukee, Wis.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

I sold the 80 copies Of the Natieaal
News last week. Increase my order
for next week to 100 papers. F. D.
laney. Boston, Mass.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06
By the map
s6Gs0

received The Natioaal Mechanics
Grips. and more than pleased With
them. E. NJ, Danville, III.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

National News 1870: -; ~. ~: CHICAGO AGO.;
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-11-06

THIS case ha, a divided spacing At
] - end fo blow torch and ledge res,' At
- rio Tor tray to carry drills. bits. email
= A.. 4 desued They hsv. ample space
-. for heavy tools. material. etc. 10
~. 10 leather handle. they are fitted with
- och end Tor straps to psss under the
80 ever the shoulder for carrying heavy
- Tray h,' flush to top.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08
American Mechanics

massacre. and of the torture chamber, in the
city where he lives, but Curley did not go up
to Jacksonville to tell about such things as
that.
Curley did not go to Jacksonville to tell
how the italian Church brought twenty-six
invasions into Italy, to stamp out civil and
religious liberty.
Curley had no idea of telling how, in 1870,
Pope Plus TX. wrote to the Protestant King
of Prussia, begging that Protestant army
be sent to Italy, to 0go5rs stamp out civil and
religious liberty.
Curley did not feel called upon to tell those
Jacksonville people that on November /,
1914, the present Pope published an encycli-
cal, again proclaiming Rome's eternal hatred
Of the modern democratic principles of sep
aration of Church and State, the right to In
dividual freedom in religious matters, and the
right of~the people to rule themselves.
Curley did not go TO Jacksonville to teach:
he went there to deceive: hence, his entire dis
course was a shameless sheen of lies
Priest Hardeman. of Franklin, Tenn, is
on the same line. His effort is to lull Protes-
tants into a feeling of security. His dope can
be reduced to the words, Don't fear us Ro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08
Hardeman. Frankln,

ME Americans, whose ancestors fled to this
country to escape the murderous perse-
cut1ons Of the Roman Catholic Church, IN
Europe, are now asked by the suave priests
of Rome, to forget everything that our fore
fathers told us; and to believe every impu-
dent falsehood that the priests have a mind
to tell us.
They know that the average man is not
well enough posted to answer their false
hoods; and even if an answer is made, they
know it can not reach all who read the
Romanist fables, which the daily papers so
readily print.
For instance, Bishop Curley, Of ST. Angus
tine, Florida, had the brassiness to preach, in
Jacksonville, few nights ago, and to tell
a magnificent audience that the Roman
Catholic Church had always been the champ
ion of civil and religious liberty.
Probably, not one man In that audience
knew of the torture chamber at ST. Augustine,
where the diabolical mistreatment of Protes-
tants used to take place, when the Romanists
were in power.
Probably, not one man in Curleys audi
ence knew that, within dozen miles of where
Curley lives, the Spanish Catholics massacred
the entire colony of French Professionals, and
did it with the most fiendish atrocity.
Curley, of course, knows of the Menendez
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08
How the Democratic Administration Has Adee Wall
h l t Southern Growers

that we had flush times aU NUR
right after the Civil War, and
on up to the Panic of 1873
This seems strange until you consider that
Hush times in business means, plenty Of money
an circulation.
Those who understand political economy,
will explain to you how it is that commerce
languishes when money is scarce, and
Hourlshes like a green bay tree, when money
as abundant
There was never any Resurrection of pros
trated industries, such as took place in the
South, after Lees surrender.
Cities sprang out of their ashes new towns
began to rise all over the country; the fields
were soon covered with corn and cotton; and
nearly everybody had some greenback money
an his pocket.
Why was this?
It was, because the Government had used
its supreme power to create money; and this
money had been issued directly to the Union
soldiers, sailors, contractors, officials, etc. !.
The money was not created and turned over
to greedy lot of national bankers. 1t ecaa
created and issued directly to the people.
It paid salaries to the civil officers, it paid
the salaries Of Generals Grant and Sherman
and Sheridan, and it paid the wage of the
men in the ranks. It paid the bounties for
enlistment. It paid the men who sold arms,
ammunition, provisions, horses, &C., for the
use of the armies.
In this way the new money filled every
artery of trade and industry; and probably
the first greenbacks that came South were
brought by the ragged Confederate, who had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08

manists; we are as good Americans as your
selves"
Hardeman can quote the Constitution Of
the United States as glibly as the Devil quotes
Scripture.
For instance, he cites
"No religious test shall ever be required as
qualification to any Office or public trust under
the United States. &c constitution of the United
States, Article W. Section 3.
Congress shall make no laws respecting an
establishment Of religion, prohibiting the free
exercise Notwithstanding of the United
States Article | of Amendments
THAT all men have natural and jndefensible
right to worship Almighty God according to the
dictates Of their conscience = that
no preference shall ever be given by law, to any
religious establishment or mode OF worship. -
Constitution of the State of Tennessee Article I,
Section g.
THAT political religious test, other than
oath to support the Constitution of the United
States and Of this State shall ever he required as
a qualification to any Office public trust under
this State ''-Constituton OF the State Of Tonnes
see, Article I, Section 4.
Hardeman did not go far enough why
did he not quote all of the First Amend
ments?
Why did he garble it, and give only
part?
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08

>wmrnw,er Government m1oney, In order
wv III , that bank paper might take its
place, earn compound interest,
and control markets.
The only dispute concerning the circulation
of these, war-issues of paper currency, was
thus disposed Of by the late Congressman
John Davis, of Kansas:
In reply to note of inquiry General Spinner
ex-United States Treasurer, stated as follows
Mohawk, August II, 1876.
Sirs-Your letter Of the 18th inst has been
received. In answer l have to say that the 7-3O
notes were intended, prepared, issued and used as
money. Very respectfully yours,
F. E. SPINNER.
call attention to the followoing table and re-
marks from the Chicago Inter-Ocean leading
Republican paper Of Illinois, in 1878:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08

General Logan added, "Since which time
the contraction of the currency has gone on,
until the whole amount of currency Of every
kind is now only $742, 100000.
In other words, more than thousand mil
lion dollars of the paper money had been
called in and burnt, between the years 1855
and 1874.
What happened?
TIE PANIC of 1873.
The bankers Of New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, &C., were struggling to destroy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-08

sold part of his tobacco to the friendly
Yanks.
How much of that new paper money was
created and put in general circulation during
the war?
In Senator John A. Logans speech Of
March II, 1874, in the United States Senate,
[ find the following:
I will give the following tables showing the
amount of currency in circulation in the years
1866 and 1866:
1865.
National bank notes :. ......$ III, 321 ,903
Legal-tender and other notes :. 69891S, 800
State bank notes ........... $4,000, 900
Seven-thirty notes ............ 10000, 900
$1,75S,24O, 703
1866.
National bank notes .$ 280253, 818
State bank notes ............. 9,748, 025
Legal-tender and other notes 608,870, 1926
Seven-thirty notes .......... 10000, 600
$1,728,872, 668
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02

Continued in next issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
A COMMON SENSE VICTORY.

Germany's acceptance of the de-
mands of the United States regarding
the submarine question is heralded by
the press of the world as a great dip
iomatic victory for Woodrow Will
son. From London. from Berlin and
from New York and Washington come
the dispatches giving praise to the
President.
But President Wilson has scored a
great victory not only for himself, but
for every citizen of the United States.
The last German note is a victory
for American common sense.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
MOVIE CENSORSHIP.

"A new factor in the shaping of the
lives and destinies of the child of to-
day is the moving picture" said
Judge Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago,
before chautauqua audience in CO.
lumbia recently. The lure of the mov-
les is natural for the growing child;
it combines motion and Photographic
images, giving an unusual number of
experiences to the childs mind in Il
short time.
The impressions left in early life
have lasting influence on the mind
Moving pictures that exploit crime and
make heroes of criminals have an evil
influence on the child.
Censorship of movie plays is the
method used by some cities and states
to prevent the presentation of such
films But there is no law which per-
mits the destruction of the films.
Judge Sadler says that the board of
censors of Chicago refused to approve
thirty miles of moving picture film
last year, but all they could d. was to
prohibit the pictures being shown in
Chicago. The picture companies sent
the films to Missouri and other states
where no censorship is maintained
and flashed them before the eyes of
children.
Columbia has no movie censorship
No telling how many movie plays
deemed unfit for Chicago citizens have
been presented at local picture houses
during the last year. The city council
should provide for film censorship in
Columbia. The Civic League, an or
ganization which has done much for
Columbia could ably supervise the CEN
sorship.
The movies are a recognized factor
in modern life. A proper censorship
will mean proper ideals for the chill
dren of today who will be the citi-
zens of tomorrow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIANI
Thursday, September 2, ls15)
A TRIBUTE TO MISS wATsuy.

"hen Miss Eugenia Watson died al
ner nome yesterday, Columbia lost one
OF It's most useful citizens. More often
called Stella" Watson, she was
known and loved by all.
Since she was graduated from Ste
phens College she had been a social
leader in Columbia.
Despite her prominent participation
in social affairs, she always found
time to enter into every activity for
the benefit of the poor. AS a charity
worker she was tireless, never ceasing
her endeavor to help the needy.
In her death. everybody has lost a
friend.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
THE CALENDAR

September 10, IA and 15-Uniyersity en-
trance examinations and registra-
ton.
September 13-University High and Ele-
mentary schools open. Columbia
High School opens.
September 14-Stephens College opens.
September 15.-Christian College opens.
September Happening convocation Of the
University i'm the University Audi
torium. Classes begin for first Sc
mester.
September 1S-Annual Y. NJ. C. A. recep-
tion TO men.
September 20.-Mule- Colt Show and Far
mers' Auction Day.
September 20-Men's mass meeting In Uni
versity Auditorium, p. m.
October 2.-First football game. Okiaho-
ma A. 4 NJ. College vs. Tigers. Rol-
lins Field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
The Me7O "CaN of the Wild''
K A IA N
Continued from last Issue)
By James Ohvey Cnraoood

Cop,h Bo zzzEzzzzzzzEzEzsy
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02

a step to look at the crumpled and
motionless creature before him. The
jay was dead. He had won his first
battle. And with victory came the
wonderful dawning of that greater in
stinct Of all, which told him that no
longer was he a drone in the marve-
lous mechanism of wildness life-but
part of 1t from this time forth. For
he had killed.
Half an hour later Gray Wolf came
down over his trail. The jay was
torn into bits. Its feathers were scat
tered about and Ba-ree's little nose
was bloody. Ba-ree was lying in tri-
umph beside his victim. Swiftly Gray
Wolf understood and caressed him
5oyously. When they returned to the
windfall Ba-ree carried in his jaws
what was left of the jay
From that hopr of his first kill
hunting became the chief passion of
Ba-ree's life. When he was not sleep
ing In the sun. or under the windfall
at night, he was seeking life that he
could destroy. He slaughtered an en-
tire family of wood-mice. Moose
birds were at first the easiest for him
to stalk, and he killed three. Then he
encountered an ermine and the fierce
little white outlaw of the forest gave
him his first defeat. Defeat cooled
his ardor for few days, but taught
him the great lesson that there were
other fanged and fiesh-eating animals
besides himself and that nature had so
schemed things that fang must not
prey upon fang-for food. Many
things had been born in him. In
stinctively he Stunned the porcupine
without experiencing the torture of its
quilts. He came face to face with a
fisher-cat one day, fortnight after his
fight with the ermine. Both were seek
ing food, and as there was no food be-
tween them to fight over, each went
his own way.
Farther and farther Ba-ree ventured
from the windfall, always following
the creek. Sometimes he was gone
for hours. At first Gray Wolf was
restless when he was away, but she
seldom went with him and after a
time her restlessness left her. Nature
was working swiftly. 1t was Kazan
who was restless now. Moonlight
nights had come and the wanderlust
was growing more and more insistent
in his veins. And Gray Wolf, too, was
filled with the strange longing to roam
at large out into the big world.
Came then the afternoon when Ba-
rec went on his longest hunt Half>a |
mile away he killed his first rabbit |
He remained beside it until dusk. The |
moon rose, big and golden, flooding |
the forests and plains and ridges with |
4 light almost like that of day. 1t was
4 glorious night. And Ba-ree found |
The moon, and left his kill. And the
direction in which he travelled was |
away from the windfall
All that night Gray Wolf watched and |
waited. And when at last the moon
was sinking into the south and west |
she settled back on her launches,
.urned her blind face to the sky and
sent forth her first howl since the day
3a-ree was born. Nature had come
ntO her own. Far away Ba-ree heard,
,ut he did not answer. A new world
vas his. He had said good-by to the
home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
Columbia Boys Motor to Oregon.

Four Columbia boys started about
noon today on a six weeks automo-
bile tour in the West. They are L. E.
Maxwell. Hugh Morris. George King
and U. B. Cook They will go to Ba-
ker City and Portland, Oregon They
will return via Salt Lake City. Denver
and Yellowstone Park.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02
MAYOR WANTS GOOD CHAITAUQUA
Entertainment Should Keep Pace With
COlumbfa's Progress. He SAYS.

"A good chautauqua for next year
is practically assured" says ]. NJ. Bat
terton. "We had good one last year.
a better one this year and next year
the people of Columbia are going to
have the best We can get. The num-
ber Of pledged tickets will aid US in
getting a fine chautauqua, though as
yet we can not say what one 1t will
be.
Columbia is growing and getting
better every day and the entertain
ments should keep pace with the ad-
vancing prosperity of the city"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-02

Phone 90 to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
New Laugh,

During harvest, while large number
OF idle men were in the city and sum-
mer school was still in session. a stran-
ger was here from another state on
business He seemed surprised to see
so many people on the streets every
day and he questioned a citizen thusly:
Stranger Where do all these peo-
pie come from7 For the size of the
town 1t is astonishing
Citizen--"The ladies you see are
school teachers who are attending sum-
mer school at the Fort Hays Normal. -
Stranger Who are all the men and
what are they doing?"
Citizen--"oh, those are mostly hail
Insurance agents.
Now laugh, gel ding youl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Roy Thomas has purchased Brisco
automobile.
F. B. Brungardt was up from Vic
toria, Monday.
James Behan has been on the sick
list, this week.
Mrs. Caspar Rupp went to Victoria,
Thursday morning
Leiker & Schueler unloaded four
Emerson tractors, this week.
Mrs. Fred Miller left, Thursday, for
short visit with friends at Abilene
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Malloy left We'd
nesday night for Estes Park, Colo.
The Hays Telephone Company re-
ceived a ear of telephone poles, this
week.
Mrs. Locky Scott, of Kansas City, is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Philip.
Mrs. Laura Hoagland and children
are here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Runyon-
E E. Ward of the South Side Bar
Der Shop, left Monday for few days
visit in Denver.
The daily star mail and jitney route
from Hays to Plainville, will commence
business, Monday.
Prof. l. H. Van Cleave left Monday
! night for trip in the East before go
| ing to his work In California.
]. 81. Leiker, merchant of Munjor.
left Saturday morning for Chicago tc
purchase his fall and winter stock of
goods.
J. G. Brenner left Sunday evening
for Chicago where he expects to pur-
chase his fall and winter stock OF
goods.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
A good Creator" popcorn peanut
wagon for sale cheap. Apply at this
Office.
Mani Debt 10 the Candle.

After the lamp came the candle,
whose modest ray we are inclined to
regard with a considera' 3 amount of
kindHness and esteem. But for the
candle the dark ages OF the world
would have been dark in 4 still more
literal sense than they already were,
and to this humble servant civilized
mankind was indebted for the very
best 1luminant it possessed, certainly
until the latter end of the eighteenth
century, and probably rig~t up to the
time of the invention of gas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

C. w. Miller, of Hays, is being men
toned quite frequently as a candidate
for State senator, and taking quick
look at it, why not? Mr.. Miller has
been a staunch Republican for many
years and last year pulled Ellis county
over into the Republican ranks, fer
which feat he deserves chrome and
the Republican nomination for the State
Senate.-0akley Graphic
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

John Mullen is here this week shak.
ing hands with old friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Broke the Record.

This week the Smoky Hill river south
of town was the highest ever known
At Winona, near the headwaters of the
river, twelve inches OF rain fell in
twenty-four hours; ten miles east, at
Monument, ten inches; and at Oakley,
five inches Men were in from the
Smoky, Thursday, and they report a
rise of five feet came down all at once
like an ocean wave. 1t carried with it
all sorts of rubbish, including lumber,
and IN one instance, we were informed,
part of a house
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Notice is hereby given that ali land
owners of Buckeye township are re-
quested TO NOW all weeds, grass and
sunf1owers on One-half OF the public
highway that borders on their land
These weeds must be cut before the
first day Of September, 1915. For this
service you VIII receive the sum Of SO
cents per hour for the actual time occu-
pied with team and mower.
By order Os BIckeys Township Board.
A r. GRESHAM, Trustee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Flour Facts

Bleached -four is recognized as an
adulterated product in nearly every
state in the Union. Pennsylvania pro-
hibits the sale of it entirely. The laws
of Kansas compel the miller to label
each sack ''BLEACHED" in large let
ters- If you prefer adulteration in
your bread, look for the fBLEACaED''
label on the sack If you want -four
absolutely pure and In its natural state,
BUY SEMOLINO. Ellis County wheat
needs no dOctoring with poisonous
chemicals in order to make good flour.
Ours is one OF the few mills In the State
which has never installed a bleacher.
We believe in PURE FOOD PRO
DUCTS.
THE HAYS CITY MILLING G. ELEv. Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Didn't Know When to Quit Pounding
How did it come, sab, dat when ii
looked Ike dat cullud man had done
got yo' plumb licked yo' turned him
over and hammered him good?' We'll
sab, he didn't know when to quit. He
kept on uh-whippin' me when whippin
had gone out O. fashion. kansas
City Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
For Sale.

VIII sell to the highest bidder at
Hays City, Kansas, on
Saturday. August Il. 1915.
one carload OF horses and mares.
Time win be given on them IL de-
sired, and they must 60 to the high
est bidder. JACK KELSEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Very Fluent.

Many folks are excellent converse
tionalists on the subject of them
selves.-Kansas City Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Wanted.-At this Office young man
or woman, with fair education, TO learn
the printing business
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
fIouce-

Persons having rooms for rent to
Normal students, viii please report to
Prof. R. l. Parker, Clair.naa OF COM
mittee, phone 499. aIfw2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

Subscribe for the Hays Free Press.
81. so per year.