davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
DR. SHAHAN, SpeciaNsS

or Diseases of the
 BLOOD AND STOMACH.
 Rheumatism GncIuding Neuritis) Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run down Conditions, Premature Aging. Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phOid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: 10-11 a. m; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after g D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Eighty naval cadets from Camp Dewey, the naval training camn at Kitemaug. marched into Groton Thurs day, tired and dust covered, but cheer ful at the end of a three days hike from their Headquarters. The cadets were met by launches and conveyed back to Camp Dewey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

The postof7ce department is taking good care that the department and at- safe transportation of packages. Post masters, clerks. carriers, railway pOs- tal clerks and all employees of the ser vice are warned in a new order that they will be held to strict account for damage to the malls for which they are responsible
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

The resignations of Mrs. Nellie R. Burby, superintendent of the Memorial hospital, Miss Maud Mills, assistant superintendent and Miss Mary Lodge, night supervisor, have been sent to the board of trustees, to take effect Sept. IS. They will go to New York city hospital Oct 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Tommy Gibbons Runs Against a
 Real Battler.

Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul met Tartar when he hooked up with Joe Herrick of Kewanee in a 12- round bout last Friday night in Winnipeg. Herrick made the broth CT of the famous Mike travel at top speed, and up to the final round there was little to choose, with Gib- bons having Q slight shade, owing to his ring generalship and more ef- fectlye blows. But in the 12th round Gibbons landed a terrific left hook to the point of Herrick's jaw and knocked the Kewanee unknown
 to the floor, but he was up in a jlTy and stuck out the round. The finish witnessed some of the fastest boxing seen in Winnipeg for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Denver After Next Championship
 Battle.


 Denver would stage the next worlds championship battle, accord ing to a letter received from Joe Bonds. the Tacoma boxer. who is getting ready for his bout with Fred Fulton, in Denver, November 6. The promoters, writes Joe, have offered to give the winner of the match a contest with Willard in case he can be induced to fight there. All the Denver battles are for fifteen and twenty rounds and decisions are given. Willard might not care to risk his title in con test as yet. thinks Joe. If the match is possible it will be staged on New Years.
 "I seem to be getting lighter. in- stead of heavier" writes Bonds, "and only weigh 1SO pounds now, but l have increased my speed to such point that l make it hard for any of these big fellows to hit me. | have worked very consistently on my left hand for the past year and it is showing remarkable improve
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01

the old Northwest. Ira Landrith, the Prohibition vice-prcsidential nomi- nee, told crowds when the dry" special train again entered this state from Pennsylvania.
 "The very frontiers of ciyiliza- tlon," he said, "haye been rolled in rum barrels from the wild and woody West, now dry and law abid- ing, to the Deadwoods and Dodge Cities, the Leadyilles and Buttes, the Cripple Creeks and Boises of Penn sylyania, Ohio, Illinois, New York, New Jersey and the land of the Pilgrim fathers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Dreams Remarkable Play.

"The Miracle Of Life" a most play. absolutely new plot and theme, a lesson for every man and woman. is at the Dream. It is too bad that it is to be given for only two nights. tonight being the last. for 1t is most worthy production. It deals with mother hood. A fashionable woman decides not to become a mother-a dream is nfolded-strong. intense, most apt ly put-the decision changes to the affirmative. A forbidden subject perhaps-but deIieately told.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
GREY IS FOR WAR TO
 KEEP PEACE CERTAIN

LONDON, Nov. 1.- In an import ant speech at a luncheon given by the Foreign Press Association, Vis- count Grey. British secretary for foreign affairs. expressed approval of American movements for league after the war to maintain peace.
 He declared, however, that the nations which went into such a league must have a public sentiment prepared If necessary when criti- cal time came to uphold their de- c,sion by force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
"A Soldiers Oath. 2

William Farnum. Dorothy Bern ard and several others in excellent characterizations gave a most sat- isfactory performance at the Orph- cum at Douglas last night. appear ing in "A soldiers Oath" both a comedy drama and a military pro- duction. While sad in parts, right manifestlng itself over a great wrong. was the paramount idea to be conveyed. "A Soldiers Oath" will only be given again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
More Fairbanks News.

Douglas Fairbanks. the Triangle Fine Arts star. has arrived at the Pacific Coast studios prepared to tackle any kind of stunt devised by motion picture scenario writers Fairbanks left New York only the other day after making Manhattan Madness" a feature film that is now playing to :. R. O. throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
New Orchestra at Orpheum.

Last night on the Princess Alice, Miss Klonda Nelson. a solo violinist of note and incidentally a we'll known orchestra leader, reached Ju- neau and it is understood she will be heard tonight for the first time. Robert Pry. one of the best cOm6in- ation drummers on the coast arriv- cd on the same steamer and he will make his appearance tonight Man 0ger Spickett announces that he will now have a three-piece or chestra including the two named above and Mrs. Carpenter who will preside at the piano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Fulton RegisteTs in sh0rt sessiOn.

Fulton Registers in Short Session.
 Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Andre Anderson of Chi cago at Fan Claire, Wis, the other night in the first round of a sched- uled ten-round bout. From the outset the Rochester heavyweight pummelled his opponent and then he sent a right to the jaw that put Anderson down and out Full ton then picked up his antagonist and placed him in his chair. Full ton was untouched. Anderson weigh 2121Ai pounds and Fulton PIP at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Before the Knockout Fulton knocked Anderson through the ropes with a right 10 the head and when he returned to the ring landed a right to the chin which finished the bout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
SENATOR JONES IS FOR NATIONAL
 PROHIBITION LAW

SEATTLE. Nov. I.-Unlted States Senator Wesley l.. Jones in an ad- dress here last night declared him self in favor Of a national prchibi- tlon law. The Senator stated that he believed the day was coming when liquor would be under the ban of all countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Tnmmer Win Box in Gotham.

Ever Hammer, lightweight, last Friday at Chicago closed deals for several New York bouts, his mana ger, Howard Carr, announces. The offer came from Billy Gibson, man ager of Benny Leonard, who recent ly gave Hammer a 12-round beat ing. Despite that Gibson thinks that Ever will make a hit in New York Hammer will 0e east six weeks on present contracts. It was not announced whom he will fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Orpheum's Mixed Bill.

A rattling good comedy, a regu- lar mixup of various persons, some thing happening all the time. is uncle Bill" the three-reel comedy feature at the Orpheum which op- ened last night and is given again tonight. Anita Stewart and others are in it. "The Story of the Blood Red Rose" while mythical, is good Kathlyn Williams is featured in this three reel drama and the two bills make a thoroughly enjoyable program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
TWO FARMERS DIE WHEN NECKS BREAK
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PALOUSE. Wash, Nov. 1.-Ros- cie Davis and Alvin Siler, two farm CTS. were killed here, their necks being broken trying out new auto which overturned with them on a steep grade
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
EMPIRE'S SPORTING DOPE
 RlNe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS

Come on you fellahs and get in trim tonight at the A. B. ToIight Manager Henderson of the seasons basketball players wants good turn out, the more the meuie: for then exciting games can be played and talent watched. 1t is desired that the bunch show up at 7.30 anyway not later than eight o'clock. Come on, boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
NU
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

duced will dispel them. At one DOT
 tion of the paotop:ay Harold partial ly dlsguises and becomes a seeming ly tough character. Lockwood well comes any opporlun:ty to show yer .satility and he certainly has a chance in the feature now being made
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01

ment. In my bout with Geyer landed many clean punches with it., in the form of straight iabs and hooks"
 Joe used to be pretty nearly enchanted fighter when he started out. A marked improvement in the use Of his left was noticed after his return from Australia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Looking for a Manager.

With no word from Napoleon La- ioie as to whether he will accept the management of the Salt Lake club, the directors are looking else where for a suitable manager Rol- lie Zeider, the Chicago Cub infeld- CT, is said to be one of those in view, while Roy Hartzell is also mentioned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Henri St. Yves Enlists.

Henri St. Yves, the well known French marathon runner, who four or five years ago, when distance running was at it's height, was a top notcher, is on his way to join the French army. He sailed from New York a short time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
T0lay.s News r0aey-In EmpIre.

AoAd9 ANS"" A""''' '" In the District Court or the United
 States. Division Number One. Ter
 ritory of Alaska. No. 1523-A. Anna Brodeur. plaintiff. ys Adolph
 Phillip Brodeaur, defendant To Adolph Phillip Brodeur, Defend
 ant, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby com handed to appear and be in the above-entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, in said Division of said Ter ritory, and answer the complaint filed against you in an action for di- yorce, within thirty days from the service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you, viz: On or before November 9th, 1916, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plain tic will take judgment for divorce as prayed in complaint.
 Date of order of Court for publica- ton of summons, September 26. 1916.
 And you, the United States Mar shal of Division No. l, of the Dis trict of Alaska. or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the defendant as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court with forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an endorsement hereon of your doing in the premises.
 In Witness Whereof, l have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this 26th day of September. A. D. 1916.
 J. W. BELL, Clerk.
 First publication. September 22 1916.
 Last publication, November l. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Dreams Musical Treat.

Next Sunday night at the Dream the screen will be vacant for time. the house dark and the or chcstra will have its exclusive in ming and render the Hungarian Lustspeil, by Keler-Bela.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Brief Ties Coast Home Run

Bunny" Brief tied the Coast League record for home runs last week at Salt Lake City when he hit two over the fence, making his total thirty for the season. Ping Bodie set the mark. The game was a hit and run affair, with Oakland winning in the seventh inning, af- ter Fittery replaced Evans. Vann was the chief reason for the defeat of his former teammates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Coming Attractions.

Tomorrow the bills at the local theatres will change. The Dream will have the little favorite, Mary Pickford: Manager Monroe will pre- sent Averaging Conscience" at the Coliseum and Theda Bara returns to the Orpheum in "Destruction, % a labor production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Douglas Lyric.

The Democratic Divisional cam paign rally at the Douglas Lyric was in place of the movies last night. Manager Dyer announced that Thursday night he w:u have "Paid in Fulr' for the attraction, the famous Eugene Walters play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
EAST GROWS WILD AND
 WOOLLY, SAYS. LANDRITH

NORWICH, N. r., Nov. 1.-The bad lands" of this country are no longer located in the new West, but have been rolled in liquor barrels to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Yorke.Metro News.

If anyone doubts the ability of Harold Lockwood of the Yorke- Metro to take anyJaing like char acter parts. his performance in "Pidgin Island" now being pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01
Not So Bad After All.

World ain't SO bad. We never have to watch two chess iends playing a double-header.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01

Do you know that the Luncheon etto osrves the beat Ice cream soda In town? N2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01


  e'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-01

1916.
 Last publication, November ] 1916.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
The Prosperous Farmer.
BY Spencer Akers.

With wheat a dollar and thirty cents,
And more perhaps a few days hence,
Compells the farmer all the while,
To wear big perpetual smile.
Why should we not feel proud and
gay,
With bumper crops of grain and
hay?
We Jump and shout with boyish glee,
When all the goodly things we see
That once was far beyond our reach
And could not get with love or
speech;
But now our wallets can unfold,
And crafty our wants with gold.
We walk the streets with vim and
grace
And look the merchant in the face.
With city folks we've made hit,
And seems as though we'er strictly it
Bat listen here my farmer friend.
Some good advice | want to lend;
Because one-half the teeter-board,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY HAS LIMITATIONS.
(Spokesman-Revi

For workers IN many lines ighhour day is reason
able Standard and every where the investigated facts
show that longer hours given lines of employment are etr
mental to the strength and health Of and women public
opinion has supported and will continue support an eight
hour day for such workers.
The question should be weighed in a spirit of judicial
fairness and desire to establish ideal conditions should
not lead organized labor the general public into an attempt
to achieve the impossible into the lines of action that would
reco disastrosy the very class classes trying
to benefit.
Most workers (usng the word in its broad and ruest
meanng) would like eighthour workaday and carefree
remainder The farmer the dairyman, the frugrower the
men who cut and supply our rewood the merchant and
host of others would be glad if economic conditions made it
possible for them to succeed eigthour basis indie
pendent workers these and many other lines free to
adp their eghour day. and the fact that they do
stop at eghh work attention Of business proof that
they convinced that economic conditions will not yield to
their wishes.
These economic conditions also govern many industries
lin which labor finds large employment World competition
fixes prices of their products The workers of other countries
ae putting into these industries TO- H. Il and IA hours of
work daily 1t is condition not pleasant to contemplate but
condition wholly beyond control 1t is competition that
must meet or give up our foreign trade
In many lines not meet that competition with
eightho working day The great in Europe makes it
easier just for the United States meet it. but that
go forever When ends the United States must
face the ercest competition has known The warning
nations will do precisely what individual person would do
who found that misfortune had injured destroyed his home
property The individual would meet his misfortune by
buckng down to harder effort Labor in the warning countries
will find necessary to speed up production to work longer
hours to accept lower wages Germany France Italy Great
Britain, when peace will turn resoutey to the work of
repairing the waste Of by speeding up production by sell
ing more goods in foreign markets.
They will be competitors and they going to set the
pace There will be Alfonso and Castor business about the
coming struggle for world markets
We must face the situation with courage and intelligence
We should not in mere desire and msrected pursuit Of
IDEAL bring disaster to American industry and labor If at
tempt the impossible the wage will be the chief sufferer
If make the cost of manufacture excessive shall end
in cutting off markets. gutting warehouses and forcing
the shutting down of factories.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
On which you sit by chance has

On which you sit by chance has
scared,
And seems to nearly reach the sky,
Dent think that all are just as high.
Remember that in natures law,
There is no such thing as flaw.
To raise one-half the teeter-board,
The other half by law Is lowered.
And thus it is in human life,
That causes envy, grief and strife,
Although you crown the upper end,
friend.
And while you gently upward go,
Accept the cause from those below.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
Services At Methodist Church South.

There will be preaching services
both morning and evening at the Me-
thodist church, South next Sunday
by Rev. r. H. Lewalling, the new
pastor. Morning service at II O.
clock and evening service at o'clock.
There will be meeting at 10 a. m.
for the purpose Of organizing Sun
day School,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

The exhibits will excel anything ever she
and the Fair generally will be better than {
crowd will not be disappointed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

After us the Round-U Up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

Mrs. Anna Williams underwent
serious operation at the Heppner San
atorium Saturday and her condition
at the present time is announced crit
ical. Drs. Winnard and Chick have
charge of the case.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

The teachers institute will be held
at Heppner, Sept. 25, 26, and 27.
Several strong instructors have been
secured for the institute.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
BRADFORD & SON
1.-THE Village Painters"
Contracting Painting and Paper
hanging, Phone $50. Office
1st Door Wtst of Creamery
For Sale.

Thoroughbred White Leghorn
roosters. One year from famous O.
A. C. pens. Your choice $1.00 each.
s. H. Doak, Lexington, Oregon. 2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

The piece of road commonly referred to the Hendricks
lii Heppner Flat has been greatly improved recently by
1rawng This road of the toughest in the county
before the straw applied Now it pleasure to travel
over it, JAS Gentry working the roads for the county at this
time did the work Cson Canyon road is very dusty at this
time and if the straw could be placed thereon at would
be Of preventing the road cutting up badly when the
big wagons with their heavy loads of wheat start hauling
over it.
The exhibits will excel anything ever shown heretofore
and the Fair generally will be better than ever The big
crowd will not be disappointed.
-t-t-
The business decorating It is pleasure to note
this fact we'll note the effects resulting from the
many artistic designs.
-t-t-
One Of the big exhibitors this year is Cecil Under
the direction of Mr. Hnd they have installed fine display
|of products.
-t-t-
The city is turned the Fair Board and their guests
this week.
-t-t-
Road strawing is progressing.
-t-t-
After us the Round Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

to be plain about it with you. Yes, |
mean you're hindering the children by
being $685.
Her courage stopped at the final word;
but Sam supplied it:
$50 common. You might as well say
it all while you re sayin it. know there's
plenty of folks that thinks about me that
way Well, that's right. 1t don't hurt
me to say I'm common. But l amt so
common this way as would be if l tried
to cover it up by putin on dog. A fools
the commonest kind of man on earth.
How would it be helpin' the children any
if let folks see they had a fool for a
father? | hate shammin'.'
at needn't be sham, if you We're able
to grow, she began; but Sam stopped her
with gesture.
"Tve got my growth. If you amt, why.
you just keep right on CROWN. That'll
be all right with me. AS for hinderin' the
children" He checked himself sud-
denly. "Shucks, Molly!"
He walked slowly round the table and
stood at his wife's side.
"If you and me had had things fixed
for us like this when we was their age, we
wouldn't have thought we was beln him
dered. Don't you get anxious. If Toms
got the ambition to amount to more than
his dad. l amt goin to hinder him by
bein' the way l am. If he amt got it in
him, it won't help him for me to be putin
on frills. You quit your frettin'."
LIE could not put the matter out of his
own mind so easily. 1t persisted
when he left the house and walked to his
work. He did not think about it deliber-
ately, as about a problem that must be
solved. He was not irritated or angered
Rather, his wifes suggestion had made a
gray atmosphere for his thoughts as he
went through town to the works.
He felt better when he turned the last
corner and came within sight of the
massed, smoke-grimed buildings with
their towering chimneys and the ten-foot-
high metal-ettered sign: "Sam'l J. Web
ster Iron Works. Always that picture
stiffened his shoulders and squared his
chin. The main buildings covered full
block of ground, with an overflow of lesser
shops and warehouses across the rail
roads switch-track. There before him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

behind, l mean. The whole force needs
a shake-up, from top to bottom"
aDoes it?n Old Sans eyes glinted,
though his tone was level. @It's q pretty
good crew. It's took good while to
build that crew up to where it is"
"That's it exactly!" Tom said. aIt's
some Of the men may have been here too
long. They've dropped behind. The
works ought to be modern, dad-as
modern as we can make EN-"
Sam took his time for answering that,
rolling his cigar.
4There's nobody that's been here any
longer than me-, he said presently.
Tom laughed. The laugh was meant to
imply pleasant things; but the old man
did not show pleasure.
"The hands, they come and 60. They
amt always up to mark, mebbe. But the
heads are the fellows I'm talkin' about.
Most of them have been CROWN up with
the business, years and years. They
know it as well as do"
"Do they?' Tom queried. Perhaps
they know it; but they can't do it. There
isn't department that's having modern
management. Those heads have been
trained to their trades; they're good
enough workmen. But they don't know
that there is such thing as scientific
management. Efficiency is word that's
been born since their day."
"Yeh?' Old Sans tone was listless, as
it was wont to be when he was thinking
deepest "Name one of the heads that
amt good man for his job"
A NAME came to Toms lips, but hung
unspoken. The owner of the name
entered from the humming shops be-
yond-old Eddie Brady, the foundry
foreman. There could be no doubt that
he was DID, his age was the palmer in
that it had shriveled and dimmed him
instead Of pumping him out. Test had
faded from his eyes; his leathery cheeks
were collapsed over jaws with most Of
the teeth gone; his twisted hands had
lost their certainty. Sure enough, Eddie
was old.
He shuffled to Sans desk, put down
some smeared papers, and went shutting
back to his work. There was no greeting.
The eyes Of father and son followed him