davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

THE European war has built up
about America the highest pro-
tective tariff wall the world has
ever seen.
When the war ends the wall falls
and prosperity goes down with
It, unless Hughes is elected and
scientific protective tariff en-
acted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL TICKET.

Remember that there Will he small, sep
arate ballot for the candidates for Judge
The names will not appear in any regular
order, but will rotate. Look for these
names on it when you 90 to vote on elec
ton day
For Judge of the Supreme Court
JAMES JOYCE.
AUGUSTUS N. SUMMERS.
For Judge Court of Appeals
FRANK |. BROWN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

WILSON is "too proud to fight"
Wilson sent American soldiers to
Vera Cruz.
Wilson sent American soldiers to
Carrizal.
American soldiers were shot down
on Mexican soil, where Wilson
had sent them.
What did Wilson do about It?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

AMERICAN soldiers were treach-
erous!y slain at CarrizaI.
Wilson begged Carranza to give
to US those who survived.
Aren't you proud Of that record,
you American citizen, boasting
of the red blood in your veins7
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
Do Not Miss This Money
Saving Opportunity

Monthly. 81 to 1856 pages
Convenient Size-SrI1 inches
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this ''Woman's Bargain
Siu6 may choose from her first copy Of
McCAl-L'S received, one Of the celebrated
Mccall Dress Patterns, FREE (value l5c) by
sending postal card request direct to The
McCall Company. 236 West 37th Street, New
York City, N. Y, sayingi-
Please send me my FREE MCCALL
PATTERN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
G Pach Bros

HUGHES AND Fairbanks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-02

Former President Declares That the
Passage Under Duress of the Adam
son Bill Was One Of the Greatest
National HumiIiations to Which Our
Country Has Ever Been Subjected.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
UNCLE SAM HAVING AN
AWFUL TIME KEEPING
FISH OUT OF THE FIELDS

Special to Gateway by United Pressl
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Uncle
Sans having an awful time keeping
his fish in the rivers and lakes where
they belong. They just will go hik-
ing off into the farm fields and nosing
around among the smubbery. 1--WE
placed eleven hundred thousand trout
and other fish in Colorado and Wyom-
ing streams last year." said a govern
ment official today, "and large part
Of them were carried into irrigation
bitches, thence out upon the fields,
where they either were caught and eat
en- or died and made fertilizer We
wish somebody would show us how to
prevent this"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

TRYING TO DISCOVER
MAN WHO KILLED SEVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a The
mayor has offered $4,000 reward for
the capture Of the man who was
guilty of killing seven people with a
bomb during the preparedness parade
last Saturday in this city. The clues
so far are very meagre. The crime
was committed by an unknown man
who left a suitcase containing the
bomb in a dense crowd of people at
Market and Stuart streets. Six were
killed outright and forty were injured,
six fatally, it is believed. One of the
injured has died since. The citizens
are rrigbtruuy incensed and the pres
ence of Emma Goldman, the
anarchist, rifles the public dangerous
~. The San Francisco Bulletin which
has waged an anti-preparedness cam
paign is bitterly denounced. After
the explosion the parade continued
and Mrs. William Taylor, who was
personally threatened with annihila-
ton. undauntedly continued to lead
the vomcu's division.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart and
their daughter arrived on the Ala
media after quite a long absence.
Mrs. f. l.. Whittemore went out on
the Alaska last evening and will prob
ably go to California this time for
the good Of her health which everyone
who knows her wants to see restored
quickly.
Harry C. Steel resigned today as
editor Of the Anchorage Times, the
newspaper published by Charles f.
Heron.
Claude NIathisou has returned from
the westward.
Uncle Joe Irvine is now at Seiferts
mining camp at Hope and seems to
be doing finely, the old william A
letter was received from the same
camp today from Mrs. Selma Scott
who expects to return to Seward
about the end Of next month.
Miss Hilda Turnbull, young lady
who had many friends during her
residence here in Seward. writes rton.
Filler. Idaho. where she is now living.
j. p. McPbail and Robert Ashland
are two Seward men who have just
returned
Jim Robinson got rather severely
bat not seriously hurt last night while
working on the pile driver ON the
dock. He was struck Boy a piece of
timber and thrown down between
some Of the rigging but was caught
before he went through the dock it,
SELF. Or. Sloan says his injuries are
by no means dangerous although
painful
p. +. Cummings went ont on the
Alaska 20 New York and will return
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

soon with plant to work property
ON Bear creek.
The first calf has just been born on
the AdeIman and GUILTY farm which
is situated on the Mcpherson home
stead
John Nelson cut a finger to the Oone
and then some last Saturday while cut
ting a piece of wood in the dark. lie
left a trail OF blood to Dr. ROmig's
office and q worse trail when he left
after the doctor had applied some
iodine
Mrs. c. II. Dillon was a round trip
passenger today ON the Fmragut and
was pilotcd around by c. $. Patton
who knew the lady in the old days
back in the states.
Mrs. Ellis is the first to bring the
news that when the Faragut was on
the way up this trip it struck at
Wraugcl Narrows and listed. The
vessel WAS ON the ground from 4 3
M. to > p. m. last Sunday week ami
the jlcboats were lowered and every
thing got ready but the high tide
riehtcd matters.
Mrs Joe Laubuer went through to
the west last night from Portland.
A woman who was charged some
time ago with attempting to shoot a
man near her home ON the beach
jumped into the surf last Saturday
but was hauled out
". j. Earnsbaw, Mrs. Earnshaw,
and their daughter i'm law, Mrs. Boul-
ton. came ON the Alameda and are
looking over the district.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
FORMER L. $. SENATOR
HAS PASSED AWAY

DENVER, July "a, - Thomas NJ.
Patterson, formerly United States
senator, died last night at the age Of
seventy-seven. He had been in poor
health for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
MYERS BAKERY.

Boys Blouses, all weights, colors,
and prices, large assortment to select
from. Brown & Hawkins" Quality
First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Mackiuaws, Pants. Socks, Scots,
Packs. Underwear. Anything you
need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

"The Taste that TelIs"-Premier
Salad Dressing, delicious mayonaise.
Once used-always used. Brown d
Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Duchess Trousers-ior work and
dress. $3.50 to $500. Zoe a button
$LOO a rip. Brown & Hawkins,
Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
NOTICE

Dog taxes are now due and pay
able to CITY Treasurer ON or before
AUGUST +. l.. TORREY,
list Street Committee.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Long distance telephone DOoth at
The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Fresh Popcorn and Peanuts.-Sew-
ard Club
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Waterfll & Frazier whlskey at
"The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Cluett and Monarch shirts. New
shipment just arrived, all the latest
coloring and patterns. Brown y
Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
FOR SALE

Library writing table, two grass
rugs, piano, Russian Samoyar dishes,
Mrs. A. G. de Sherbinin. 7-2l-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
For RENT

Groom house, Laubner addition
Enquire yellow house, 3rd ave. 1918
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Something new" "Hnuilla Tea"
makes a pleasing and satisfying
drink. Three Observation-Disclosures.
Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Job printing Of every description at
The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Oyster Cocktails at TIC pranch."
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Fresh Popcorn ana Peanuts.-Sew-
ard Club.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24
Meet me at The Branch.

Don't walk. Hctters sells postage
stamps.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

Best cigars ana rem eal"4ents al
Terminal Bar. See ad. lit
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-24

No advertiser can afford to omit
the Seward Gateway.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
St. Tammany Fair Elects

Covineton, La, June 81. H.
Warner, of this place, was elected
president of the St. Tammanv Par
ish Fair Association at a meeting of
the directors held here Wednesday.
C. E. Schonberg was elected vice.
president. N. H. Fitzsimmons, Sec
rotary and general manager, and Z.
G. Davis, treasurer. October rs, q
and % we're selected as dates for
the holding of the seventh annual
fair this fall. Last summer, follow
ing the incorporation of the fair
association. a fair grounds was
purchased on the outskirts of town
lying along the model highway to
Ramsey and Folsom, Several
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15

| The extra hazardous nature of
the employe on a freight train,
makes absurd, any comparison of
wages received, with railway clerks,
section hands and other employees.
Considering the fact that train
employees are the most skilled of all
railroad wage carriers and that they
must pay out such enormous sums
AS above on account of human
wreckage." they are entitled to
work day sufficiently short to en-
able them to perform their ardous
duties with a rested body and brain.
Freight train crews should at least
receive as much as is paid in other
trades, so that they could better
afford to meet the losses OccaSioned
by deaths and injuries OF their mem.
bers.
1t is certain that reduction in
the hours of labor with proper rest
and recuperation will better fortify
the human mind and BODY against
accidents of a personal nature and
men in freight train service are now
determined to have a shorter work
day and to have their working con-
ditions approximate as far as posi-
bic. that which obtains in other
trades
Railroad officials claim that if the
demands of the train crews are
granted, it will mean an enormous
increase in wages paid and that the
tcost of any increase will fall upon
the public.
If the officials really believe this,
why their strenuous oppositiony
Does the history of railroading show
any instance of any great anxiety
on the part of the railroads to pro-
{ tect the public?
The officials also make statements
that the cost will come out of the
pockets of the stockholders and in
the next breath they claim that the
cost will fall upon the farmer and
shipper.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
TOMATO RECIPES A; USED
BY CANNING CLUB GIRLS
TOMATOES CANNED IN THICK
SAUCE

Sort the tomatoes and use only
those that are uniform in size and
ripeness. Blanch for a minute in
boiling water, drop into cold water.
remove peel, and core quickly; then
pack into jars utilizing the space to
the very best advantage. pressing
the tomatoes in firmly, being care
full not to crush them. Make a
thick sauce by stewing and straining
another lot of tomatoes. Cook this
juice to evaporate the water until
it is thick tomato sauce, pour over
the tomatoes in the jars, seal and
process in hot water bath; pint jars
IS minutes, quart jars 80 minutes.
TOMATO SAUCE, OR PUREE
Tomato sauce, or PURGE, can be
made of small or broken tomatoes.
Cut tomatoes and add one medium.
sized onion chopped to each 2Quarts
of tomato. Cook until tender. put
through sieve, add / teaspoonful
salt and sugar mixture to each
quart of pulp. Cook until the
consistency of catsup, stirring con.
stantly. Pack in No. z cans, jars
or bottles, exhaust S minutes, pro.
cess 20 minutes,
TOMATO PASTE
quart thick tomato pulp, / slice
onion e inch diameter}. 1-2 tp.
salt. l to. paprika, / tb. mixed
spices.
Tie spice in cheese cloth and cook
with tomato pulp in a pan over
water for about one hour on each Of
three successful days. The pulp
should be cooked until much of the
moister is evaporated and the paste
thick enough to cut.
Mix spices about as follows: l.2
tp. mustard seed, 1-2 tp. cloves.
1-2 to. cinnamon, ID whole black
pepper, l.2 bay leaf, l-2 tp. crushed
celery seed, sprig mace.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Ship Two Cars OF Sheep

One double deck car and one
single deck of sheep we're shipped
from Boealusa Friday evening to
Tennessee. The shipment was
made by D. E. Sheridan and goes to
show that Bogalusa and vicinity is
rapidly becoming one of the best
stock raising centers in the state.
Several shipments of cattle have
been made during the past two
weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Railroad Men Present New
Reasons For Eight Hour Contract

Cleveland June IA. The following
statement was issued today by the
four Transportation Brotherhoods
who are campaigning jointly for an
eight hour day.
WHO pays for the depreciation in
human life. the result of railway
operation.
When a car or locomotive is
smashed up, fund has been pro-
vided for its renewal, but when in
the same wreck, an engineer. fire.
man. conducted or brakeman has
been crushed out of all semblance
to his former self, the other EN-.
pl0yes of these classes whose time
has not yet come. dig down into
their pockets and pay for this hui
man railroad wreckaee.
The common law doctrine Of
assumed risk" has been forced on
railroad employees as a part of their
compensation. To use Western
expression, they have been educated
to expect to die with their boots
on"
In no other industry is the oc.
cupational hazard so great as in the
making up and transportation Of
railway trains. The railroad in.
dustry however, reflects no recogni-
ton of this hazard in the wages of
its employees.
The records of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men show that il has paid. out to
its members for deaths and dis
abilities, the sum Of $l8,109,l6775.
More than SO per cent of all deaths
and disabilities of members of this
organization are caused by railroad
accidents.
During the year Of 1915, the
members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers were COM
PEELED to contribute the great sum
of S2,270,27992 to the widows and
orphans of its members who were
killed during the one year and on
account os injuries and disabilities
incurred.
The members of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainman during the
year Of 1915, paid out from their
meaeer earnings, on account Of
members killed and disabled in
service, the sum Of $2,42l, 558l7.
Members of tine Order of Railway
Conductors put up $l,76l,4l749 for
the relief Of their human wreckage
in 1915.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15

buildings we're erected but exhibits
were slightly crowded and a move
ment started to have a woman's
building and an educational build
ing erected before the opening Of
this years fair. Subscriptions from
school children and others interest.
ed assures the construction of the
latter building,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
and save his money.


Let me state that some of the
points that seem of worth, is the
investment. We learn to do, by
doing as the old saying goes, and
children will learn thrift and ec0no.
my only when they learn to give
up some of their pleasures and give
of their time toward systematic
saving. When they come to learn
this they find that it gives a joy of
a different kind. they seem to have
started a habit that should make
them ready to accomplish some
thing. 1t seems clear also. that as
a school suggests. such systematic
practice. it tends to systematic the
lives of the children in the home.
Parents acknowledge that the chill
dren are doing great deal for
them in the home work, and are
ready to reward them so that the
children may not only provide their
own pleasures, but save something.
The words of some of the children
themselves will make clear their
own attitudes and the means by
which they get some of the money
for these purposes, so | offer few
quotations from the accounts of
some Of the pupils: Il do odd jobs
such.a as running brands. bringing
in wood, and other things" fill
up the ash barrels, empty ashes,
hang out clothes, beat mats and
rugs, wash dishes, sweep the floor
cut the grass and other things to
help" Il earn fifty a week and
give twenty-five to my bank &C.
count, earn my money bv wash
ing dishes daily and keeping the
house in order" Every afternoon
| bring up wood for my mother.
| receive money for the show every
week, one week in every month !
do not 60 to the show, that weeks
money goes to the bank" | am a
a boy who sells papers, and for the
money | get to spend, ! keep l5cts
for the savings bank. In selling
papers l make about one dollar and
a half a week. ! give my money
to my mother and she gives me a
quarter to spend, from that spend
l0cts for the movies and the other
15cts to my savings account"
Incidentally large sums Of money.
are thus raised. To our school a.
total of $9868l has been placed on
deposit since February 10, 1917.
Such a source of increase should
clearly be taken care of. No one
will eainsay that one tenth of the
children may regularly be trained
to practice economy, the desire Of
the fathers of the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, that they should be
trained to thrift and economy could
be measurably realized.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Teaching Thrift"
j. F. Peters

Last February it was proposed in
our schools that the children be
given an opportunity to contribute
small amounts from their earnings
! or savings to be used to start indl-
vidual savings deposits in our banks
! The impressions Of about tour
months experience leads me to
present results.
One of the public statutes of Mas.
sachussetts, adopted a century ago,
advises all teachers that they use
their best endeavor to impress on
the minds of the children the fun
damental virtues including thrift
and beneyolence. If this is to be
anything more than theatrical
belief, if it is to become a matter of
habitual action, the impression
must be based upon actual personal
activity or self denial. No series of
moral lessons or moral talks will
alone accomplish the object.
When we first presented to the
pupils the necessity of saving, they
we're ready to raise their hands as
DESTROYS of doing so, but it Was
noticed that at the end of the month
not more than a third of the chill.
dren had actually given up money
to be deposited. This attitude of
the children is much like that Of
citizens in general. They are very
glad that some one is ready to save
they think some one ought to save,
but it is the few and not the many
who really do save.
When this movement was started.
it was pointed out to me. that it
would make the children beggars of
money from others which they
would merely hand over. They
would not be saving themselves.
This is the usual fact as to efforts
of children to secure money, the
children 90 out and present the case
to their friends at home. or in stores
and offices, who give to them as
children. We know that to be of
value to the children. they must
give of their own money, and own
work to earn money to give, if the
saving was to be done in such a
way as to lay foundations OF future
worth. We found also, that there
were some who had no money they
could give. They stated that from
one years end to another they had
practically no pennies for their own
use, which thew could lay aside for
the purpose of saving it. This
seemed at first a hard problem to
solve. and it is not fully solved yet.
These children must find work,
whereby they might earn some
amount of money. that they might
save. AS a matter of fact, some OF
the children have found way to
earn money at home. In number
of cases their parents decided to
give them small amounts in return
for work they we're to do in the
house 1t seems practically posi-.
BILE therefore for almost every child
to take a part in the work.
In the many conferences we had
with the children in this matter,
some amusing cases were reveale q
One boy said his folks said that
they thought he could not save
because he had such large
expenses, he went to the moving
picture show every night. 1t had
not seemed to occur to him that
he could stay home from the show
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-15
Miss Breland Wins

The gold medal given by the
Interstate Banking and Trust Co.,
of New Orleans for the best essay
on immigration was won by Miss
Effie IRELAND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-11
SAYS DEVILS LAKE .-=. S..
SHOULD SELL JAIL

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 11.-"Sell
the city Jail" is the slogan of A. l..
Johnson, president of the Devils Lake
city commission, which he will press
in the hope of making Devils Lake
the only city in the world without a
city jail.
President Johnson finds there are
so few arrests for violation of city
ordinances that it is unnecessary to
operate a two-story brick jail, occu-
pying one Of the most desirable To-
cations in the city. The city may,
if the Jail is sold, make a contract
with the county commissioners to
the county Jail, as is done by the
United States government at the
present time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-11
GRIPPE EPIDEMIC
STILL HOLDS SWAY

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 11.-Prom-
ise of the abatement of the grip epi-
demic in Crookston with the sub
zero weather has been shattered, as
usually with cold weather there is
more sickness. 49,.
Doctors have been kept on the
jump during the past couple Of weeks
because of the grip epidemic, and
the end is not yet.
Ministers declare that their pas
toral duties have been greatly In
creased during the past few weeks
and as result are making many calls
day. ~ -
The fact that many are recover
ing leads to the belief that the epi-
demic is wearing itself out, notwith-
standing the fact that there is
scarcely family in Crookston that
has not had one or more members
laid up on account of that malady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-11
FIRE. RULES SENT
TO BEMIDJI SCHOOLS


R. W. Hargadine. state fire mar
shal, has sent books of rules about
fire prevention to the instructors in
the Bemidji schools. Every teacher
in the state has been sent one of these
books SO that there will be little ex-
cuse for not knowing about fire pre-
vention. E -@ssS
This book tells everything that is
necessary to know concerning how
to prevent fires in school buildings.
Instructions extend to the chill
dren and janitors. They are shown
how to act in case of an alarm and
what to do to prevent the necessity
of sending in an alarm of fire.
1t is the hope of the fire marshal
to eliminate entirely school fires in
Minnesota. - ..-.<