davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
BRAND WHITLOCK WILL
GO Il AGIl 10 nEI -l.II-Nr

Washington. D. C., Nov. I2.-Secre-
tary Of state Lansing announced
Thursday that he expected American
minister Brand WhitlOck would return
to Brussels, Belgium, after his vacation
in the United States, thus setting def
nitely at rest reports that Mr.. Whit
lock would go 10 Havre. the present
seat Of the Belgian government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

'Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound they
would enjoy better
health. I suffered
from a female trou-
bic, and the doctors
decided 1 ha d q
humorous growth
and would have to
be operated upon,
but I refused as l do
not believe in opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
sHRNERs NOTICE,

4 MEETING OF Ell MAZDA TEMPLE
HAS BEEN CALLED FOR SATURDAY.
NOV EMBER 18TH, At $500 4. NJ. AT
THE MASONIC TEMPLE
EUGENE l.. HARRIS,
POTENT TE-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

The good old fashioned flavor DE
liciously Different" Sulzbcrger's Majes-
tic Ham and Bacon Phone your Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Louisville, ky think if more suf-
fering women would take Lydia E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
The Real Suffrage
Thought of Women

MotherhoodiSthet houghtuppem
wonan's mind. And with it, of course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
40 Percent Gain.


FL PasO aerie has made a gain of
nearly 20 percent in membership during
the past year and efforts are being
made during the special 80 days dis
pensation to make as good a showing
for the present year. A number Of APP
plications were received Wednesday
night and il is probable that next We'd
nesday a large class viii be Initiated.
Odd Fellows Initiate.
At the regular meeting Of FL PasO
lodge No 2S4. Independent Order OF
odd Fellows Monday night the first
and second degrees were conferred
upon DR.. S. r Parrett, and the second
degree upon DR.. J. \. Mccarthy Next
Monday night the third degree will be
conferred upon the two candidates
Mt. Franklin encampment No loo,
Will meet at odd Fellows hall tonight
TO make nominations for the semi-an-
nual election OF officers
Western Rebekah lodge viii meet on
Tuesday night TO hear the reports Of
committees
Tornino camp No 42. Woodmen of
the World, met Monday night when
one application by transfer was re-
ceiyed-
J. J. FinBey Back.
FL PasO lodge, Knights Of Pythias
night. J. J. Finney. keeper Of the rec
0rds and seal who has been absent for
several weeks. was again at his post.
Next Thursday night the rank OF
knight Will be conferred upon Roy L.
Schuyler.
RhOrassans Elect Officers,
A called meeting Of FL Hamad tenn
KhOrassan. was held in the X. OF 2.
hail on Thursday night for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year, with
the following result +. W Jordan,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
IRON IN WATER

Half a part per million of iron in water is detectable by taste, and more than 1 or 5 parts makes water unpala- table. In some mineral springs iron is the constituent which imports a medicinal value to the water, but or dinarily it is undesirable. More than 2.5 parts per million in water used for laundering makes a stain on the clothes. Iron must be removed from water from which ice is made. or a cloudy discolored product will result. An iron content of over 2 or s parts per million in water used in the manu- fracture of paper will stain the paper. Iron is harmful in water used for steaming for it is an equilibrium with acids which inside the boiler become dissociated, with the result that the free acids corrode the boiler plates but the amount of iron carried in so- lution by most waters is so small that the damage it does to steam boilers generally amounts to little.
 Waters having high iron content have in some places, where they have been used as city supplies, caused an immense amount of trouble and ex- pense, for they favor the growth of Crenothrix to such degree that the water pipes become clogged with the iron sheaths of that organism. The removal of iron from water is some. times easy and sometimes very diff cult. (Water-Supply Paper 273, U s. Geological Survey.)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

he plant more crops for food and feed?
 Let each individual answer the oues- tion for himself The spectators have made their plans, let the cotton grow CTS make their plans. The plans of the spectators must stand or fall ac- cording to the plans the grower mak- es, and this country will be prosper ous or not according to the way growers meet this question of the cotton acreage.-Farm and Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
THE ANSW FIR

Te financial world is speculating |aE what the cotton grower will do.
 ha are prophets and sons of pro-
 ltes who rise and tell us what the atc growers will do in 1915. The |assa for planting is nearly here. n@, who get the most benefits on a Arg, oJton crop are concerned. They |M q curse anxious that every avail |aSf ace be planted in cotton.
 Nha does the grower think about |H! WI be do as they have prophe- ssd he will, plant more and go more
 heavily in debt for supplies? Or will
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
How a Small Boy Makes Love

In the April American Magazine Ellis Parker Butler writes another small boy story in his new series. This months story is entitled, Teach CTS Pet" and in the following extract the small boy talks about his girl
 Her name is Milly. I haven't said anything about marrying her yet-not to her or anybody-but I've carried her books three or four times and hit her in the back of the head with soft snowball, ard l guess she likes me too. She threw a snowball back at me when 1 hit her and then. when I washed her face for her with snow, she just said, Oh, George! You mean thing!' as if she might be willing to marry me sometime if 1 got nerve enough to ask her when we're grown up. I wonder how fellow gets nerve to ask them. l don't think I'll ever have"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
6N THE FARM

hack che on the farm. and lhslJ J hand and chilblains, and chappI" bathless homes, and Ianis l..,,ds anI cess of tasks over .e,'uT. .renst, an3 pies born without .ai,S aas 'trels~ sore for either mother or child qaa's lad soots [ts' pIstered with mud : and ma anu 'o and cbthes smelling of the barn, :, ,ad ,ai' disgusting i things to , do for ,tinS anS anu ' inc live stock, storms which Vlm tyav the chance of years sNs'p insects which spring up from "ase, ore and ravage the growing sos s;s.s plagues which threaten barn uiSI' hvre. cows which kick, young an 'a,rs z, which refuse to live up to their DaS s',aa;rr or nurture. cracks in the fin- '' ". dpst in the lungs, barley boards tbe eve, chaff down the back. n. ard stones, and sprouts and eeds :.
 Notbing comes out as 1t was .,od because weather and bugs .,Yunei and parasites are not plann- '1bv the farmer. These things the
 writers and rural romancers do Enow If they did we should be- to get really great farm litera-
 We should get it's darker as- blended with its glories-and ylories are many.
 II of them seen by the dabblers in literature are there. and much do not see. They do not see, for ance that on the farm is the one in American life where wife children may healthfully and hap do their part in making a living. the farm the woman and the man work side by side as of old; and, the main, they are rewarded by Aety and security if not by wealth. One of these days the lights and sadows VII be blended in real lit tatre-tha backache with the glory the overarching sky seen by the raor when he puts his hand on his bcl staightens up, and sighs for reariness.-Farm and Preside.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
KILLS ALL INSECTS

It makes no difference if it's bedbugs, ants, fleas, mites, lice, potato bugs, plant or vegetable insects, Ross Dead Quick" Spray will kill them the moment applied. No guessWork about 1t. Sold in Prescott, Ark, by HeStelly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

While a posse of citizens were chas- ing a negro near Marked Tree posse man, shooting to frighten the negro into stopping, shot saddle horse be- longing to E. Ritter. The horse died next day. The negro is still running
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
Would Come in Handy.

Boston Transcript.
 If Mir. Bryan had only had the fore thought to make carbon copies of his notes to Huerta, how he could save his typewriter just now by sending them to King George.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
An! Shut Up!

Detroit Free Press.
 Dr. Wiley points out that many of our ills are due to the mouth. Keep yours closed and avoid trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

For Sale-Horse and Buggy-a good one.-W. w. Teal. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

For Sale-Good hard brick.-Levi Moore or Ira Gee-Phone 143. Advt.
 B. F. Graham, representing Miss ouri State Life Insurance Company, St. Louis Missouri, with headquarters at Little Rock, was here today.
 Coming! "Tigress."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

For Auto service phone 94.-S. Gautsche. Advt. 5-3.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12
HERE AND THERE IN ARK ANSAS

A building to be used as a theater will be erected at Cotton Plant.
 The old courthouse building at He Der Springs which was purchased by Dr. J. w. Edwards and moved to pro perty owned by him will be converted into a hotel. There will be about 40 guest roomsand the building will be lighted by electricity and heated with steam.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

Several residents of Camden were mildly excited few days ago on see ing a young man standing on the river bank emitting peculiar cries and every now and then rushing with outstretch- ed arms as if to plunge into the waters of the river. The police were notified but an investigation proved that the young man was a college student en route to his home in Pine Bluff and willing away the time between trains in practicing the delivery of a speech.
 A stump blown from a field by a charge of dynamite fell on the resi- dence of Frank Farrar near Spring dale. went through the roof and fell near Mrs. Farrar who was preparing the monday meal. The stump weigh ed about 50 pounds. The field where the stump originated was being clear ed with dynamite.
 The United States government has taken picture of large pecan tree which stands in West Blytheville and is gathering information about the tree which is 150 feet high with branches extending over 70 feet. The trunk of the tree is 12 feet in circum- ference at the base and is believed to be the largest pecan tree in Mississip- pi County.
 Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-12

os seeond class mail matter Entelsu Air o5, 2 'he postoffice N0venlO'. A.. under the act of a' ,arsss. i, March 3, 1S'9'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

some Of the citizens who called at
the bureau for persons to do odd jobs,
refuse to pay 20 cents an hour, the
ordinary wage paid at this time for
such work.
Hereafter persons who have called
for help in the past and cut the mems
wages to is and sometimes 10 cents
an hour will be refused unless they
agree to ~ the standard wage.
Il had q case yesterday of man
who is considered wealthy. who asked
for man to do some odd jobs" the
bureau secretary explained. 81 sent
him a good workman who has fam
lily to support. The workman was told
to ask 20 cents an hour for his work.
The man insisted that he would not
pay more than fifteen because there
are plenty of workingmen out of work
who will take the job at that figure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
FEAR MASSACRE or
CHURCH PEOPLE

PETROGRAD. April IA general
massacre OF the 10000 native Chris
tians remaining in the Euremia dis.
trict Is threatened by Turks. accord
Ing to dispatch from Russian field
headquarters at Tiflic. In the village
of Fladawan the mutilated corpses OF
100 Christians were founr. Eight
hundred others were massacred IN
villages in other provinces.
DR.. e. T. Allen. an, American mis-.
sionary at Euremia, was maltreated by
the Herds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
PLANES MAKE RAID.

LONDON, April 1.-Another sue
cessful air raid over the German naval
base at Zeebrugge and the German
submarine batter at Hoboken has been
carried out by British airmen, it was
officially announced today. Four
bombs were dropped at each place and
1t is believed that submarines were
damaged. Mole was also bombarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
DEMAND STANDARD
SCHEDULE OF PAY
FOR JOBLESS men
Charity Leaders Will Refuse
to Supply Labor at Re
duced Rates Because Per-
sons Need Work.

Il will not supply working people
for less than standard wages and it is
an imposition on the public for a
well-to-do man to cut five cents an
hour off OF a mans wages just because
he has been out of work and has to
work for anything he can get" sarl
Secretary Melpolder of the Central
Charity bureau.
1t has been learned recently that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

Some IL per cent of the total num-
Der of adult railway employees in the
United Kingdom, representing not less
than 10000 men, are now serving with
the colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
cycLlsr WARMED.

John Billman pleaded guilty In city
court today to riding a bicycle on a
North Ninth street sidewalk. He was
released with the warning that q
second Offenso would result in q fine.
The aggregate cost Of the census q
1910 was about $13 500. 900.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05

Carl Friel and Carl Taugher spent
Sunday in Newark with friends.
Pain in the side? Rub on and rub
in Hanford's Balsam thoroughly.
Ralph C. Ringwalt has gone to New
York city in the interests of the j. s.
Ringwalt Co.
Bryan Purdy, who resides south
east of Gambler, is a typhoid patient
at the Mt. Vernon hospital.
w. H. Dudley of the Columbus
road entered the M. & s. hospital
Monday for treatment
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick spent
Sunday in Newark, the guest OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas OF
West High street returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cool a burn with Hanford's Balsan
For nail in the foot use Hanford's
Balsam.
Mrs. II. C. Wright and daughter
Mrs. E. II. Tracy, of Cleveland are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitch
ell.
Mrs. w. ID. Tristem of Detroit
Mich, will arrive this evening to
spend a month with her sister, Mrs
Hattie Parr, East Front street.
Mrs. Harry Shaffer returned Mon
day to Orrville, after visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wine
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Guy Lauderbaugl
and daughter, Carita, of Columbus
are spending week with relatives
here.
Miss Harriet Hunt of Gambler ave
nue. was severely burned about thu
in the kitchen range at her hom'
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hose, MI
and Mrs. Alvy Hose and son, Mr. ant
Mrs. Hitler, all Of Cleveland, wer
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyph
rain b. Cochran.
Mrs. Sidney b. Congdon and chi
dren, Robert and Helen, of Washing
ton, ID. c., who are visiting here
went to Newark Monday for Sc,
eral days stay with Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman p. Congdon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
CROWDED
Over Capacity Is The Mt.
Vernon SandtOfium

The state of Ohio should make |
some provision for children IN the |!
treatment of tuberculosis, says DR.. s. !!
A. Douglass, superintendent of the !
state sanatorium at Mt. Vernon, in |,
special report filed with the board |
of administration last week. Dr. |
Douglass declares that there has |
been a steady demand for the admis- |
sion of children to the Mt. Vernon in |
stitution, and while a few have been
accepted, their treatment has not
proven as successful as it should un-
der proper conditions.
There is tendency to spoil the
children and harass the adults, says
DR.. Douglass, "but refusal to admit
them and give them treatment
means a denial of the opportunity
for recovery" The state is urged to
do something to save the lives of
these unfortunate children, and to
keep them separate and apart from
the adults at Mt. Vernon. DR.. Doug
lass says that no children under 15
years of age should be admitted to
the Mt. Vernon sanatorium and urges
the state to take the proper step for
their betterment and treatment.
He calls attention to the fact that
Ohio has only one hospital where
proper treatment may be given tuber
cular patients, while Pennsylvania
has 118 free dispensaries. Ohio is
losing 1000 residents annually
/ through the dreaded disease, and
this could be greatly reduced II more
free dispensares were established.
In making this statement, DR.. Doug
lass says that he is not unmindful Of
the great amount CT good being done
by private individuals and charitable
societies throughout the state.
OF the patients given treatment at
Mt. Vernon during the past year, 40
per cent recovered to condition
which permitted them to return to
work, while 20 per cent were improv-
ed but not to working capacity,
and 40 per cent were "lost" either
through death or condition which
will prevent them from resuming
their usual vocations. This is about
up to the average of other hospitals
where patients of this sort are treat
ed.
The average daily attendance at
Mt. Vernon for the year ending July
80 was 155, which is slightly over the
capacity of the place. There is con-
stant waiting list, and hundreds who
seek admission are denied it because
of the limited facilities. That Ohio
Is not keeping up with other states
in the treatment of tuberculosis pa
tients is indicated by figures which
shows the aggressive campaign
which is being waged outside of
Ohio, and the large number of hos
pitfalls where treatment may be Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
{. + i. + + ]. j. j. !. \. !. + !. +
j. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES i.
+ + !. !. !. j. i. i. !. i. I. !. !.
GAY STREET M. E.

The w. r. M. society of the Gay
street M, Il, church met in the church
parlors ON Friday afternoon, October
], Mrs. Sockman presiding.
The devotionals We're in charge OF
Mrs. Charles Sapp.
Sixteen delegates were elected to
attend the district convention, whicn
is to be held at Delaware, October 20
and 21.
The following program. in charge
of Mrs. John Williams, was given
First half Of chapter in the
study book, "The Kings Highway
Mrs. Morrison.
A Reading, Leaves From Diary
Mrs. r. Blinn.
A Duet-Misses Carol Hadley and
Sara Long.
Second half of chapter Mrs
Long.
Adjournment for the social hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
lHUl
Trip Is Made Across State On
Market Road
Which Goes Through Mt. Yer.
nOn-..ImprOvement
Is Needed
columbus Dispatch.)

Comparatively little work will be
necessary to complete main market
road No. 10, designed to connect
Cleveland, Columbus ana Cincinnati
by the shortest possible route, so
logging trip of an automobile party
of officials of the Ohio Good Roads
federation and the Ohio State Auto.
mobile association has shown.
The distance over the route is 241
miles and the viewing party was less
than ten hours in going over It, the
general good condition of the high
way making it possible for fast time
to be made. The party left Cleve-
| land at Z In the morning and reached
! Cincinnati at 1850 in the evening.
The party found that only so miles
of the entire 241 are entirely unim-
proved and that of the remainder less
than 80 miles need to be repaired or
resurfaced. In Franklin, Hamilton
and Cuyahoga counties no expendi.
| ture Is needed for the road. These
1
counties, however, will contribute
the largest part of the expense of
establishing the new highway
through the state road tax levy.
Where the real improvement work
is needed is in Knox, Ashland and
Wayne counties, between the cities
of Wooster and Mt. Vernon. In this
section the country is the hillest and
the scenery the most beautiful. 1t is
believed that the hill grades may be
reduced at reasonable expense
With this stretch of the road improv
ed, Columbus and Cleveland will be
much easier of access by highway
The suggestion has been made that
prisoners form the Ohio penitentiary
be used in making the needed i'm
provements. The plan calls for the
use of at least 200 men in the work
The problem Of management of the
prisoners, it is said, would be sim
pie one, with the scene of their ac
tivities distant from the large cen
ters of population. The law author
ICES the use of prisoners on the roads
but the state officials have never en-
thused over this because Of the alb
sence of any organized demand fol
their use in this way. The state
board Of administration and thu
state highway department Will be
urged to favor the plan of having tn,
prisoners work on the proposed high
way improvements.
In the party were Judge Richard
Lee of Cleveland, president of tn,
Ohio State Automobile association
and Fred II. Galley, of Cleveland, III
secretary; w. A. Alsdorf of Colum
bus, secretary of the Ohio Goot
Roads federation, and Raymond Becl
of Akron, representing automobilinl
touring interests. Between Coium
bus and Cincinnati resurfacing is th'
only work needed. Between Colum
bus and Mt. Vernon only repairing
Is necessary. From Medina to Cleve
land there is already moderi
brick highway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
j. i. !. !. j. + + !. i. + !. i
MT. LIBERTY !
i. Il i + + i. i i. !. + i. i !


Mrs. Frank Rinehart is visiting her
sister for few days.
Marie Mcfarland and James
Kline of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tucker.
Mrs. II. II. Robertson spent Satur-
day in Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. William Bradfield has return
cd home, after a weeks visit In To-
ledo.
Anyone having papers they wish to
dispose of is requested to bring
them to depot Thursday, October Z.
The papers are to be shipped and
the money to go to the M. Il. church.
Mr., and Mrs. William Waldorf of
Akron, Mrs. Fred Bishop and son OF
Centerburg spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tucker and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Tucker.
Mrs, Ella Robertson and daughter
Ruth, were guests of Miss Bell Rob
ertson Thursday.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins and Laura Up
dixie attended the w. G. T. u. meet
ing at Mrs. Frank Hawkins Of Cen
terburg last Tuesday.
Ruth Wintermute is quite sick al
this writing.
There will be penny social held
in the basement of the M. Il. church
October 90, Everyone invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05

cured. "There is plenty of work for
all charitable agencies" DR.. Doug
lass says, in referring to the work be-
ing done at present in Ohio.
During the year a fine herd Of milk
cows has been purchased for the san
atorium, and more than 100000
pounds of milk were produced during
the year. This is the only sanatorium
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
Treatment Of Sores

Apply Hanford's Balsam lightly
and you should find that gradually
the sore will diminish in size. The
older the sore the longer 1t win take,
but II win help the hard cases, after
other remedies fail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-05
DEATHS
j. + i. + i + i. + :
Mrs. Emerson kunkle

Mrs. Emerson Kunkle died Monday
morning at o'clock at her home in
Amity after a thirty hours illness Of
intestinal trouble. The deceased is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Hazel. Two brothers,
Mark Deakins and George Deakins,
and one sister, Mrs. s. ID. Reed, also
survive. The funeral Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, sun time, at the
Amity M. Il. church. Interment in
Amity cemetery.