davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Germans Bombard Heavily.

The German heavy guns have been
bombarding all along the British front
more actively than ever, and the
Germans, in two violent counter at
tacks, have made a desperate effort
to retake the positions captured by
the British Saturday near the Trones
wood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Cutter in Pursuit.

Regarding his vessel as a merchant
man subject to no unusual restric-
lions, the skipper, whose name is said
to be Captain Kairig, went up the
Chesapeake without waiting to no
tify local customs and quarantine au-
thorities of his presence. He was
five hours away before Norman Ham
ilton, collector of Norfolk-Newport
News, heard the news, and started on
his trail aboard the coast guard cut
ter Onondaga.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
ALLIES CONTINUE
WINNING BATTLES
CAPTURE OF RAILWAY POINT IN
SOUTH CUTS FOE FROM HIS
BASE OF SUPPLIES.
TEUT0NS REPORTED ON RUN
vances Toward the Stokhod River
French Renew Attack and
Take Towns.

London, July 10.-The eastern war
front continues to overshadow the
western from the spectacular view
point, the Russian forces going from
success to success. Not only has
General Letchintzky, in the south,
occupied the railroad junction at De-
latyn, west of Kolomea, thus cut
ting off General Won Bothmer from
his supply base, but General Brusilof,
in the north, is making surprising adj
vances on both sides of the Kovel
railway toward the Stokhod river.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Craftsman Magazine says
that they encourage the 1ection
of just such beautiful homes as
is given on their magazine pages
whether they design them or
not, and that if one wishes to
know the substantial, practical
things about architecture, con-
struction, material and equip
ment, be his problem Bungalow
or large house, perusual of the
Craftsman Magazine and it's adj
vertising pages will give just
the information needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
DEPOSITS IN STATE BANKS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

According to a compilation Of
the reports Of the state banks
in Minnesota made by Supt. of
Banks Turrittin, deposits have
increased to the tune of a quar-
ter of a billion during the past
year, the exact figure being $24,-
618, 910.59. The net increase in
the assets is given as SIG, 1884,
16O.O5. The total deposits of
all kinds amount to $192,151, :
1892
From March 4, 1915, to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

The April Craftsman is the
annual House Building number
and will serve as a ready refer
ence. The Home Furnishing
number comes in May.
The Craftsman is placed on
the library shelves for it's text
is charming and delightful; it's
Typography and Illustrations
beautiful, it's mission The Home.
The craftsman magazine con-
siders the home the future of
the nation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
.APOSTROPHE TO WORK


/ am the font of all prosperity.
| am the parent, most times,
of genius.
l am the salt that gives life
its SAVIOR.
| am the sole support of the
poor.
The rich who try to do with
out me deteriorate, languish and
usually fill premature graves.
l am the primeval curse, yet
blessing that no healthy man
or woman can be happy with
out.
Nations that WOO me ardent
ly rise; nations that neglect me
die.
1t is l who have made the Uni
ted States what it is today. I
have built her matchless indust-
ries, opened up her rich min
erals, laid her incorporate rail-
ways, reared her cities, built
her skyscrapers.
| have laid the foundation of
every fortune in America, from
Rockefeller's down.
| alone have raised men up
from the ranks and maintained
them in positions of eminence.
/ am the friend and guide of
every worthy youth. If he sticks
close to me, no prize or place is
beyond his reach. If he Sights
me, he can have no enviable end.
| am the sole ladder that leads
to the Land of Success.
Sometimes men curse me, see
ing in me an arch enemy, but
when they try to do without me
life turns bitter and meaning
less and goalless.
l must be loved before l can
bestow my greatest blessings
and achieve my greatest ends.
Loved, | make life sweet and
purposeful and fruitful.
Fools hate me; wise men love
me.
Savages, some rich men and
many rich women shun me-to
their undoing.
The giants who fill the presi-
Dental chairs of our railroad
systems, our great industrial
organizations, our colossal mer-
camille establishments and our
institutions of learning, almost
exception, owe their places to
me.
| can do more to advance al
youth than his own parents, be
they ever so rich.
| am the support of the mil
lions. indirectly, the support of
all.
l am the creator of all capital.
Wealth is me stored up.
/ am represented in every
loaf of bread that comes from
the oven, in every train that
crosses the continent, in every
ship that steams over the ocean,
in every newspaper that comes
from the press.
l am more zealously cult
waited in America than in most |
other countries, especially by
men of wealth.
/ am sometimes overdone- i
voluntarily by the ambitious, in
voluntarily by the oppressed and
the very young.
But in moderation I am the !
very oxygen Of the able-bodied,
even though some, sure of my
constancy, look upon me as
loath-some. A little taste Of
my absence quickly brings them
to their senses.
MY followers among the
masses are becoming more and
more powerful every year. They
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

day of the call early in the pres
ent month the loans and dis
counts carried in the state banks
increased $16,519,378.83, while
the cverdrafts were reduced by
$51, 464.04.
There were 70 new state banks
started during the year, bring
ing the total up to GIT doing
business in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

eminent, to overthrow anachro-
nistic dynasties.
| am the mother of democ-
racy.
All progress springs from me.
The man who is bad friends
with me can never get very far
and stay there.
The man who is good friends
with me, who is not afraid of
me, can go-who can tell how
far?
Who am I?
What am /?
| AM WORK.
B. c.. Forbes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

The peppery pickup Of this energetic car has
put color and tang into popular priced motoring
that was never there before.
There's delight in every revolution Of her en-
gine-and there are 34OO revolutions per minute
every time the crankshaft attains it's maximum
speed, which is the highest ever developed in
American stock car.
Her glad gala going springs from the terrific
speed of an engine that was built, however, for
much more than speed.
Great force unites with obedience. There are
sparkle and response IN this 3400 p m. Chalmers
chat you'll look for in vain in most cars with
high-speed engines.
By checking the awful kick Of her motor down
to point that corresponds to 60-mile an-hour
speed her engineers were able to give you instan,
taneous pickup and 10 miles of fervent flight for
every gallon of gas.
You save $3.50 to 5000 per year in gasoline bills
and add many miles to the life of your tires by
driving the 34OO +. p. m. Chalmers
Her riding comfort matches her economy of
performance and both spring from the same causes.
This is why: her heavy, hardened crankshaft is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

It is difficult to find stomach
disorder that is not due to the
abuse of food, or the use of to-
baccO, coffee or alcohol.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

For all kinds Of job work call u
The Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

balanced to the weight of hair; perfect balance
of power is required and delivered by each Of her
six cynders and finally all useless weight pressure,
and friction have been removed from all reciprocat
ing parts and bearing surfaces.
There is undreamed-of riding comfort in the
even pleasant stream Of might that flows at any
and every speed to her rear wheels.
One rejuvenating jaunt with your foot on the
accelerator of this ruly spirited creature and you'll
know why she has cast her spell over 74O American
cities.
Until you know how it feels to release the
delicious rush of power from 34OO r. p. engine,
you Il never know the delight Of real motoring.
The performance of this engine gave me the
surprise of my life-and expected lot from her.
She's off like hare after every crossing stop
with never sign of effort hint of fret She slips
from speed to speed like dream-car. She hits the
hardest grade with the Gghtest heart | know,
because I've put her to every conceivable test.
And what she Il do for me, she'll do for you.
Touring Car Roadster, $1,000 Detroit
Colors: Meteor blue Orford maroon with gold stripe
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
BITS OF INFORMATION

Sorse ~ The finest lace in tho world lg made
by Filipino women from fiber obtained from
pIneapul" leaves
French chemists observed rho centenary of
tho discovery ~ iodine by erecting tablet In
Tho birthplace of IT'S di-covprrr
In q watch made for exhibition there ig n
wheel that makes q revolution in four Years
operating q dial which shows the years months
and DAYS
on tho theory that white surroundings In Cd
Grating r6oms shock patients and affcct fhe via
ion ~ surgeons. q san Francisco doctor hae Nm
ished room iu green and huff
u has been decided bt English scientists that
ihe waters ~ Bath contain radum and gva m
radum cmanatiouF boo as large quantities %. any
other radioactive waters iu Tho world
Workmen ln japan wear ON their caps an In.
sonption .,stIGE their busiue'. aud employers
name -
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
A Poem a Day
FROM golden DEATH

FROM GOLDEN DEN NrH"
N-DGa.sts 'Hr4 caves. N..i geese.
The grass Ike -Rsr Blown Ia ssa-i
What can q mean
" ,v are you r.' black. o. Ieayss-
y N.t DO )oI sirg ~ 4.tg-s. ' b. NIB ~
tle woods
Ra' hsrs what e'a-.eu' what
tranp~te'
vrAt rurnor ot E-ag~ ~a.u~4 faces
what dancing .' 1f..p.rE feet
rar b., h,. rry heart ar 10 be-
That a.kEtd n fEa 4rUs - uurru.
4lrrsd Death
Ga.isr October gl9~.es
sa- s'orts' .H~ goes a., in shouts
woodland v.tq woodland .ske hands
Danelng mad aarc,zrsls
Tns am Ns sGu~~z~d and pa" apple
r. pressed
The grape a.. 'rRnqlsd
Wine V'ue the vest ~.rt sf~St
h.ns.nE long garland, 81, leaves
And ne year that has Ersstt Iyr5
g.rs .aaEh.ng o. teata
She slay- .s-s~lf H|tt fhs UT|s s"'
blade - Tho vest wind
And Nth 81 i''er'oE - s''Hpnrl ~ ,as
srs q. -ks -~-sslt ,.- The burial r
ru 'ursraai black
Rs' p r"ya! ~. mson and gold
Her leaves fa1 with wIII
The az In Vlnsy and brilliant
or. strks rot no sur IN rr1~-E--.
ff.s fHvr-vp ne glory - the 4ar-
- 'rbs The war. V'th auras' r.s-
nra INTO tNe evening * .n''r
Triumphant In defeat
El.'r-fHl- n death
fanea o7penh"tm. in o-foter
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Let the People
Rule-and Write

--.. ~-.-.... p. O.,.-. v.tI,,,
''s'n otSA''e p.''''e"i 'e
e.n4 ton 'Hat has prevailed
rE.an fer many many yaars
-r. .r.. ....,s+ --s..-er, 20 ta
.-.-.- .,-..-.., 100.
s.--t-...-.t sew 3y .oIit.
..a.- IN .r.--s nf a~.frs. welded
p" -rt.rt tal convention con
tta..-. ny.si0ly rho doubtless IN
.r ua7t ay rpectal in.
H.'-. wH'a purposes -r1 az
a..' .F ~a.s.nT dust ant
.. atn- no'a'0E y
gre. after a t'w vein ef-
lsE'ft.- 81" H"rh- Hhaiiy
Pa. '.- .W r"EE-a'e routine
@ .-a Roo rfe.'. r.'"t.s ne pub.
noisy and %. - y
p e.pf'.1a .1 irrelevant 'Linss
a IR.'- Dos tosn o0f ~ mere
.a .n GG~or aHt good fellow
h'r .l-r~ GREAT ofeuse N tho
s .... ns f. 'htt he
.s- 1a mood and .ae
af -' encounter
..A ..' more sell
''- o '''-'
as " ..,',.
''''
...' -'' OF "a. .''H.
.e.....
... ra-cs. a. .sral win
... I'D, ..tt.Y- mart. r7l,v
...... ,,- -
.., -. ~
.-..... -.
,-, .-
.'-.
40 "'' "'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Daily Vaudeville

Elevators either 60 up or they 20
down
Persons waiting for an elevator
usually know which way they in.
tend TO 30
Bu, they do not act as II they
knew
Going down" SAYS the elevator
man a. the first aooi
Six women step in'o tho elevator
and aye Of them ask. Going up"
Going DOWN" repeats tho patien:
elevator man In even tones
"Oh. thought you said going
tp. say the hye in chorus Aud
fhey gigRle And atop on Of he car
Time lost 20 Tho rest OF ne crowd
Vho are not patient ike tho opo rator
-55 secoads
The llft descends and asCcnds
Going NJ announces The ele-
vator man
~it other ladies' step into-ihe ear
Going down question I'VE Of them
Going up, repeatf tho unmoyed
operator.
"Oh. I thought YOU said going
down" chorus the Eve. Ana they
gigglc And step ont Of the car
/ Time lost 10 the rest of hc crowd
o. seconds
Reresf scene on every aoor Total
/ lofs Of time 10 all the crowds on All
/ tho floors A. all elevator dcors =.
/ this town cannot 10 computed
Bu, do Won act as " YOU kne ~
which way YOU want 20 e whom
/ you take an elevator He - Blnei
tett ready made for seltapplication
Anyone can grade his Own lntolli
gsnce hy II and most ot us can 30
pretty sure that our impatient fcl
Low passengers In elevators have ap
piled this test Of US many times.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Turn aatieC wrong side ogt and
i' is faitery
II there ls any question. nine 'imr-
out of a possible ten rs good policy
not 20
II woman's homely she alRays
knows II bat rs different with "a
man
some men get rich while others
are waiting for bigger opportunities
i, you must waste time waste your
OWn
A womans tongue Is often respon
s,Ile Tor her shortness Of breath
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
The Surplus
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. bv Frank Crane)


Each generation of men makes enough
surplus wealth to keep the next five gen
erationS free from carkng care But we
waste it all in competitive individuahsm.
We do not know how to conserve it by
organization, cooperation.
If We knew how to work We wouldn't
have 10 work so much.
The surplus is amazing. The Euro
pean nations, in their present debauch
Of war, are surprising themselves and
the world by their reserve resources.
Till the war came, Germany and Eng
land and France did not realize that they
had millions OF dollars day 10 throw
away and burn up. If you had told Eng
land, for instance, before the war that
she could afford a million a day for inn
proving her schools or hospitals. She
would have denied It,
When war entails such colossal waste
Of wealth, although the populace still has
enough 10 eat and wear, we realize the
wastage in folly that must have gone on
during peace.
The laborers are following a deep and
right instinct in contendng for shorter
hours The worlds work could easily be
done without stuntlng labor on the part
Of any one-if We knew how TO go about
H. For while many have TO work too
ionG and too hard many others work
very little or not at all, the fortunate be-
cause they do not have to- somebody
having stored up surplus for them, and
the unfortunate occausy they cannot get
a job.
If somebody would come along and
manage the nation as capabIy as Henry
Ford run, his automobile factory, every
man in the United States would be busy,
prosperous, and happy. But unfortu-
uately such wisdom comes only 10y slow
growth among the minds of the people
And We have a terrific mass Of mediaeyal
nonsense. venerable prejudice, and re-
spectacle ignorance y outgrow.
Labor unions are pointed right, but
the only labor union We would have if
wc truly realized the uterochinR solidar-
ity of the nation and the folly and waste
OF class contention. would be- the congress
Of the United States For We are all la
burers.
This country, and every other, is a
huge. mismauagcd business concern,
wherein one set of hands is continually
impeding another
We spend so much energy in getting
in each others way that might better be
spent in learning % coordinate.
Confusion. disorder is the curse Of hu-
manity.
It's not So much the ethical beauty ~
,VyeIal brotherhood ve need to know,
as It's practical advantage
I IF We understood team work We could
nave most of our time for play, all Of us.
Teamsters and stokers might have the
same work hours as bankers.
The MaIthu-ian theory has frightened
some Of US, and we wonder what we shall
10 when there gets 10 be too many people.
I II We had sense enough. il We understood
the secret Of organization, thousand
could flourish where ten -tarve today.
once asked shrewd farmer how
Imuch land a man needed in order to make
a good living He answered;
"He only needs room enough to stand
Ion-if he's p0t CUmption enough"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
The Daily Reminder

/ AOb ~ - ~ NV fhN NNitN
l,'i-rhe llrst Continental con-
/ -ress DISSOLVED. after = b2-d.tN~' See-
] sinn IN carpenters hall lht.adrlpH A.
lseo-'ount Won Moltk". famous
/ t''efn.sn commander in the trans"-
/ >yhNertn pjcd Nprl - lssl
] 'lA-' tr.r canal completed and
/ opened fFr nav cation -
ls"i Htsu tsr.r convention
/ pressnt from many 90 the states
as Tho rear 81 tho Confederate
army under Gen. NIaGK passed.
l tn'H ,nwnef iand gag on IT'S retreat
/ $50 Thomas ~ Kesu-. celebrated
i she rsp"rtau actor. born tu NrW
lurS city b.~d lu N-N biEHl.r.
staten island, June b. 1875
$50 Nvrtrvrst gsssAac u.p.rN,r-
"f De- capt Ns.,far-
IS Thomas living cabinet uto-
cor and H. -vustor fr,w Db.n a!rl
IN ls0rRs'~'. u Born 10 Virginia
''er l.Ne
]Pr,-The Isrl II Dartmouth IsH
me .Hfn~f stone ~ hal AZ Dart
i5c3- rr.ree Ito. JspAn.sc states.
man Nas sssAss'natrd py ..r.au
A. ll7rrIr Msp,huris.
.. The I"rNs maae tull'as, ,.L,
Tryal losing 900 In killed and
ON hr.NH N.o IoDn ~ rHE
WAR
'--nea ,tormed a Court.ne. rout-
Ieutsn, and BuiEAr.ans ,etrrF
Arc works Iu Venice seriously Iarr
ag"H ht '.wo' dropped aF NHFt.o
HtIaf..-
S.unus ~ Hrr,H transport Mar.
HHr''s nH s9.waf.nc tr Neaeau sea
wen loss ~ i"" uvs- announced Ht
a1utrslt,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26


--------------- ------------------
what goes into your advertising columns
You are responsible Tor "hat goes i'',
your news columns
You are responsible for what goes INTO
vour editorial columns.
Wbv do Won think YOUR responsibility
,,,4- an srv certain, nare or st a dash or
- -
q co.''-'I" ..'
You are being deceived IN 'a'' A''.,.''
and by harboriU- the notion You deceive
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
That is the answer

You are deceived, Mr.. Dry Publisher.
You arc deceived if you entertain an
idea that you are not responsible for
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
Hired Newspapers Are
Helping the Booze Crowds
Compaign of Confusion,

As The Times has already emphasizer
in this column, the voters of Michigan
can make the state dry on Nov. 7, and ,r
the same election. by the use Of the same
ballot. without leaving the booth, they
can make it wet again.
Or worse than that: They can vote
the state dry and tun right around and
vote cities and villages that are now dry
back into the wet column, create more
saloons and make the booze situation IN
Michigan even worse than it Is today
and that is the very thing they WILL
do if the whisky crowd should be sue
cesSfu in the campaign of confusion II
is now conducting with the assistance OF
dry newspapers that are not adverse to
participation in its sluSh fund.
i majority vote for prohibition VIII
make Michigan dry on May !, 1918.
\ majority vote Tor "home rule a.
the whisky crowd terms it, VIII make
Michigan wet again on January /. 1919.
4 majority vote for home rule, IN
spite OF majority vote FOR prohibition,
would make il possible, and very, VERY
probable that dry Pontiac, for instance
would become wet.
Thi, home rule" thing would make
the village or city the option unit in
stead of the county as now, and little
colonization. such as the booze crowd is
attempting right now in Detroit, would
turn the trick easily.
"Home rule would reduce the unit
down to where it would be easier for the
whisky crowd TO steal the elections.
II is our opinion that the thief who
creeps through a window into a man
bedroom and steals his pocketbook from
his trousers, or takes trousers and all
is no worse than the man who boosts the
thief up the porch or who helps him car
ry ladder up TO the window.
And it is our opinion that the news
paper publisher who is lending his col
umns to the purposes Of the whisky
crowd with their home rule propaganda
is no better than that crowd and no les.
an enemy to his readers and the homes o.
those readers.
That newspaper publisher is looking
for his share of the spoils just the sam,
as the man who carries the ladder for IN,
thief is looking for his share Of the plum
der when the thief comes down with th,
victims pocketbook
If newspaper publisher damns th
whisky business in his editorial column.
it is because he realizes that it is an uu
holy traffic sustained by the hard-earue
money of men spent over the bar whe
il is sorely needed at home for food an
clothing.
1t is because he realizes that il is
traffic that feeds upon impoyerishe
homes and paupersm-thai takes tn
pennies needed for bread for babe
mouths and piles them into slush funds
Slush funds for what, Mr.. Dry Put
Usher?
Slush funds to buy space in your dl
newspaper and nullify your dry editor
ais, Mr.. Dry Publisher
A slush fund with which TO BUY
way for the traffic into the homes whic
believe in your newspaper, Nh. Dry Pul
Usher, there to introduce its fake m
lying issue of home rule" and compl
cate an election that ought to be We
easily for the cause you expound in yol
editorials.
That is the answer.
You are deceived, Mr.. Dry Publisher
Nou o,,o docoi,eJ if ,,o,, o,,.,,,;
The Detroit times., 1916-10-26
SOCIAL hNo Personal

Ne phbor5 % M ard Mrs o u Kidd viii
be surprised 70 learn that they hss. arroure.
ed the engagement q their dsuqhter % the
young man who has been calling with the
Limousine.
II seems a boat cannot last forever and
the storms can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Enid Marley was a Denver society
girl when travelling company play
ing ''Forty-five Minutes From Broad
way decided to recruit its chorus
from the Colorado city's social circle.
Miss Marley and several of her init
mates appeared as candidates and
were selected. This ended the plans
Of her parents to send her to Leland
Stanford Jr. university. She made
her debut in the movies in August,
1914, and has risen rapidly to the cir
Gle of leading women in the Triangle
drama. She had the leading part
with Dustin Farnum in THE Iron
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

Icing of refrigerating cars will be
dispensed with by the invention of
new system by which the warm air
is pumped out of the cars and re-
placed with cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-11
MACY FoRMER REslpENT.
Man who Was killsdssins californi
Formerly Lived il This County. n

Man Who Was killsdssins California
Formerly Lived ia This County.
That Clarence Macy, who was shcfl
and killed in Elsinore. Cal, late In n
cember. by Mexicans, Was a for
Marshall county resident, was lei =
recently upon receipt Of letter T.
Macey's mother, Mrs. Lucinda StrS
who also lives in Elsinore, Macy AZ
formerly well-known resident Of Il 4
North Star neighborhood. in Liscomb
township. and had been In California
for the past eighteen years. The ac-
cesa: oss the affair was published In an
Associated Press dispatch in the T.-T.
a few weeks ago.
J. r. Thomas, of Albion, received q
letter recently from Mrs. Strang. tell
ing how Macy Yves shot from ambush
by Mexicans. and how two OF his eight
children. were, also wounded. They
were Pearl and Ozro. Macy had been,
running general store in Elsinore.
which Is rs miles southeast OF Los
Angeles. He was shot while gofnA'
home from work about 10 o'clock 81
night. He leaves a wife and eid
children. besides his aged mother. -