davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
FOR SHERIFF

The Tribune is authorized to an- nounce A. Coffee a candidate for re- election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the coming Dem ocratic Primary.
 The Tribune IS authorized to an nounee Omer Hammons as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the coming Democratic primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

A mans worst enemy is often the friend to whom he has refus- ed to lend money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Every day is payday at this office. Trot right along and re- ceive our thanks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Kick yourself as much as you like, but never let the other fel- low do the kicking.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

An eminent attorney" is a fellow who lifts your coin with out being called Q thief.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

An editorial squib writer is a geek who manufactures smiles for everybody but himself.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

The more some women love their husbands the harder they pull the financial leg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

When comment is superfluous it of course is superfiuous. Read the next one.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Many rising son will go into eclipse after the June conven- tions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Hail to the fellow who remem- bers to hail US.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Editorial space is too valuable to waste it on Ford this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Nineteen sixteen is jogging along.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Yes, Willis, you are a gentle man. Now live up to it:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Another weeks sins to answer for.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17
JUST GOOD COMMON SENSE

The president elected for the l.
l. he the wrong! You think Nobody
until three of the Only tell
viii do and whether what he will will be for
interests
But with ballots
him. don't
majority there's a satisfaction n anyhow
Because somehow majority Of decent settled citizens
really let the dogs And the whole
after mistakes
Constructive public opinion under for length of
tlme
under Democratic Republican administrations
better all the while We
far bararsm matter who sits the Of honor There
who ahead We going build
steadily the benefits his labor diminish
accidents the practice Of and
o within itself the
aggregation. Good prevails in the long
we'd have the other for president
councilman what The they've elected there
him do the he for all goods Let's drop
our bitterness and all
he the counted ballots All together nowforwar
nAs1oo Dsdew.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

In the Journal of the American
Medical Association. DIR. Freasrick B.
Moorehead writes: "At present there
are not enough dentists TO care for
the people, and, while the poor and
ignorant have been automatically ex.
cluded in the past, they must now b.
dealt with because Of our new know
ledge of chronic infection on the SANE
basis AS the better classes. Per-
haps not 10 per cent Of our dentists
may be considered competent to I'M
deriake difficult and canal operations.
When so many teeth, roots and
gums need attention in order to fore
stall serious diseases, and an author-
ity from the American Medical Assoc
citation declares that only q small per
cen. Of our dentists are technically
able to take care Of us, We can ct
once see that We are in somewhat Of
a serious situation-in dilemma,
from whose environs we see no ont
ward path. With both the report Of
the public health service and TIE OBJ
servations of medical associations
before us, We very clearly see that
the more serious diseases which NJ
suit from decaying teeth ere soing1
to stay with us because Of o|
scarcity Of dentists. We viii, how
ever, better know Why people ART
stricken with many chronic !. $3.50
tons, even though we are unable to|
prevent acknowledgements Evening"
Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17
HE MADE THE WORLD BETTER

Now and then patriarch from this old
thousand behind.
Such the late Prof Bdchek
bronze tablets need hundreds
Of students who their inspiration that
ucon Pref Bedhk Academy will long
hey live and generations follow will he better
loved this noble soul
How students he actually carried
known except those who the benefciares
For half Prof Bedichek educational field
aud the fruit of his abos better citizenship
understanding Of what constitutes honest devotion
When the grand old left the Bedchek
Dming, did he around and grumble conditions
much less three and might have done He did
empire building forthwith and Of
to shame
He died almost in harness and thousands there
blessed. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17


Clean skinned milk IL valuable
food, hut II should be sold a skim
med.
The Chinese make an sppetisine
table sauce out of soy bsans, Wheat
and rock salt.
The melting point Of southsrn-
made butter is higher whses oattls
are fed conttonseed products.
Forty-five thousand dead ducks,
victims of wild duck dissass, xsrs
picked up in one marsh near 0sest
Salt Lake.
In 1904, out of the total road and
bridge expenditures, $20, 00O, 900 Of
the $50, 100000 was paid In labor =
that is. worked out on the roads.
The so-called guaranty legend on
packages of foods and drugs does not
mean that the United States govern
ment has passed On the quality Of
the product.
Concentrated cider, which keeps
better aud is much less bulky than the
ordinary product, can b. made BY
freezing and centrifugalixins. which
eliminate the water and leave behind
sugar and flavor.
The sense of direction in migratory
birds is rs marvellous as it ~ myster-
ious. The familiar Inhabitants of
our dooryard martin boxes return
year after year to these same boxes,
though meanwhile they have visited
Brazil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

War brides becoming part Of the army life ON tn
af rays OF sunshine. 1t were.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

Capt. Harry .Goswast ~ Lent.
John Morgan, Of. ~ uoo1lno gnll
company Of H. II A111nood ssgi-
msnt, now statisoe1 q o. Oon-
ing, were Silver CITY vialooup yl1lsr-
day, hsing The guests q J. - Vssd.
Captain Stewart was for unnV yeass
private secretary 70 III Dovls. D. 8.
senator from Arkansas, nov 1sad,
and Is now secretary y Qovosnor
George Hayes Of that soals. --Gllver
City independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17
WHERE WILL IT ENDp

Germany the kitchens stripped copper
Idle material for shells IN New York City strip
ped of bronze ratings aud
purpose boy, stealing them dealers and htcy
said to be finding their the
keeps long enough. nothing will be sacred anywhere
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

wish to thank the naay lti1nds
who supported and votsd for - in
the recent campaign, nahleg pos.
sible my election. app6eeiate 'thsir
work and votes--esp9otnlly the
boys who were formerly ~ papils.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

~ vouio q ~ ~
eknDoA eoof11v ~ ~ 49,
nnnnac, I>n1111H Xcv1 q
IA 8. Gllvee evonoa = ~ ~ =
@. B. kol1e1, unnoGnP g ~ In0ng
6ewing nos1ino @. ~ cocl1 -
vitss ~ ~ ln1los 70 - ~ -
thsfr eoeda ny ~ ~ ~
useful and fhney az(ieloD - ~ y
not forgpt ~ daoe, 11nao11 49,
noon, Novsuber -.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17
UNITED STATES BECOMING THE CREDITOR NATION

The completion with the Russian
100000 five 2 loan by banking syndicate here
The with
America o than So .0O0.O0O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

Former Henry Henry George singh
died Washington after long illness He formerly represent
the Twenty first congressional district of New York He "a
old. main his home in New York City
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

The California locoed the song:
Soldier Let other
and navy that protects CALIFORNIA; shores and borders
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

We glad that the bankers this region deep
the bankers association that they alive
ierest of the business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-11-17

What's the Brooklyn
nice movie and the worlds crowds so
a dime.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
DEPUTIES REJECT
PROPOSED CANON
Protestant Episcopal Body
Votes Down Resolution on
Remarriage Of Divorces.
WAS DEFEATED BY LAYMEN

ST. LOUIS, October 14.-Objections,
which at times bordered on defiance
resulted in the rejection by the house
Of deputies of the general convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church mere
today of the proposal to embody IN
its canons provisions forbidding its
cIersynen to solemnize marriages LOT
A nerson divorced from living spouse.
The question was regarded as one OF
most importance before the convention
and the six hours debate which pre-
ceded the action indicated wide dif-
ference of opinion among members OF
the church The recommendation was
contained in the report of joint COM
n,ittee composed of five bishops. hFe
clergymen and five laymen. appointed
three years ago to study matters re-
lating to matrimony. BY It's actloh
TODAY the lower house of the conEen-
ton placed in allegiance for at least
three years further consideration OF
any such amendment. the present canon
being retained. This provides that
clergyman of the church may. remarry
the 'iurocent party to divorce
granted or statutory grounds.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
WAITED TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Russian Is Sent to Hospital for In.
sane Instead.

Harry Zieger. thirty years Old. a ma
'lVe OF Russia. visited the Department
oi Agriculture yesterday afternoon and
made IT known that he wanted to see
President Wilson. saying n. had failed
I" get employment from other per
sons and Was unable to enjoy the proper
amount Of protection TO which he is
entitled.
ZI"2er said he had worked in an
ammunition factory In New Jersey but
was compelled to leave there be-
cause employees of another nationality
scratched their noses, rubbed their
heads and made faces at him. The,,
threatened TO report him to tn. Rus-
sian government, he said. and at place.
~here ne seeks employment he is
given discharge slips
He SAID he would not leave this city
without seeing the President
y want employment" h. said. and
II l can see the President I'm going.
TO ask him to give me a job looking
after the poor"
Sanitary Officer Lynn sent him TO
Washington Asylum Hospital for OBJ
servat!on as to his mental condition.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
GIVEN PRIVATE VIEW
Of NEW BUILDINGS
Hundreds Inspect Home Of
National School of Domestic
Art and Science.
800 STUDENTS ENROLLED

Hundreds of friends of the National
School OF Domestic Art and Science We're
guests at d private inspection yesterday
afternoon from to Is o'clock of the new
home of that institution which has just
been opened at 1850 Wisconsin avenue
northwest Besides seeing the many new
buildings which have been erected during
the last five months for the accommoda-
ton of the 500 young women who are to
study there this fall and winter. visitors
also were shown 4 model which depicted
the future plans for additional buildings.
The present home of the institution con-
sists of four dormitores. built with par
ticular attention to making them COM
Portable healthfui and freproof. and an
administration building. which is to serve
the school in its present capacity. how
ever. only until such time as will be
necessary for the planning and conStruc-
tion of u new and more adequate edifice.
The dormitoras are all new. but the ad-
minstration building is Il historic house
which already occupied the site and was
renlodeled and refitted.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
INC!TlNG TO RIOT CHARGED
In BAYONNE STRIKE CASES
Arrests Made by Sixty Policemen in
Motor Cars Based on Circulars
Regarding Elizabeth Plant.

BAYONNE, n. J.. October 14-Sixty
policemen in automobiles this after
noo- entered the industrial strike zone
ard iegan arresting men found In pos
Sc" - Of handbills which Standard Oil
st-NAcs and sympathizers have been
d'-'"liHting. The authorities said every
n, rested would be charged with in
c! ~ riot.
'andhills. printed in three Ian
urged the men who are idle
n. 1' .'12reSate and to adopt a peace
tude, AND announced that 1000
rd Oil workers at Elizabeth, n
a., .r' struck 1t was this last state
II hich. according to the author
II -@aaed TO infare the local strik-
er 40 prolong the situation
hundred men in Elizabeth walk
u at the Bayway plant of the
~ 'ard Oil Company today. in SYM
p%tr< with the Bayonne strikers The
sht'. then closed down. throwing 1900
more men out Of employment. There
was no disorder
Evening star., 1916-10-15
G. U. Medical Freshmen Guests.

Freshmen fraternity prospects" of
the medical school OF Georgetown Uni
versity were entertained at rush"
smoker given last night by Chi Chap
ter of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, at the
New Ebbitt House. There was a large
attendance of local physicians num-
bered among the alumni Of the frater-
nifty, and the active members Of the
chapter were out in full force Aside
from an address by Prof. John u. Hurd
of the university on FRATERNITY Spir-
It," the entertainment was of an in
formal character.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

If you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
CATTLE KING OF WEST DEAD.
Henry Miller Of California Was in
His Ninetieth Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. October A.-Henry
Miller. one of California's notable men,
who rose from butchers boy to be known
as the cattle king of the west and founder
of the famous Miller and Lux properties
died here today in his ninetieth year at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs j.
lie Roy Nickel. He had been confined
to his bed for nearly two years.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

is here attending the general cons
tion of the Protestant Epscs
Church. was stolen yesterday afternl
from the building where the cony
tion sessions are held.
The suit case contained the Gle 4
robes of the bishop. credentials 4
the Archbishop of Canterbury and
ters of CONNIE ndation.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Post Office Department, died at his
residence. 1873 Quincy street north
west. Friday. Funeral services are to
be held at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from his residence. Rev. Samuel
H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, officiating. Interment will fol-
low in Arlington cemetery.
Capt Wyckoff was among the first
Evening star., 1916-10-15

who responded to the call for volun-
teers in 1861. serving at first in the
13th New York Infantry He later
served in the 4Sth New York In
fantry, and shortly before the close of
the war received a commission while
in the 39th New York Intanlry.
He participated in the assault of Fort
Wagner, near Charleston. S. c., being
wounded three times in that battle.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Bishops to Vote Tuesday.

The proposal, however. is pending in
the house Of bishops, the upper house,
and will be brought to vote next Tues
day Such action will be merely for the
purpose of indicating the attitude OF the
bishops for no change in the canons can
be made without concurrence of both
houses.
Balloting on TIE amendment was by
dioceses. and the line between the cleri-
cal and lay delegates was clear cut, the
clergy voting to adopt the proposal and
the laymen rejecting it. The proposal
failed of adoption because of the noncon-
currenCe to the two diocesan delega-
tions.
While the fight or the floor for the
proposed innovation was led by Rev.
Leighton rarlls of New York. and the
opposition headed by the Rev. r. H.
Mckim of Washington. perhaps the most
spirited objections were voiced by the
Rev John Howard Melish of Brooklyn.
eff you pass this law there are men in
the church who will defy it and take
the consequences, he said. II should
favor this resolution If it were merely a
question of legislating for the rich
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Overlooks the City.

| Seven acres, situated so high that
| obey overlook the entire city of Wash
| ington and the surrounding country for
/ miles. comprise the site of the institu-
| ton proper. Four additional acres
! were recently acquired. but SO far have
not been put into use. A stream which
runs through this part of the property
| is to be damned, 4 temporary building
| is to be erected. and the place used as
a swimming pool. When the new ad-
ministration building has been COM
| pleted, with its swimming pool. audi
torium and classrooms. the building
will be removed from the pool, which
will then be used as a skating rink IN
winter.
One OF the features of the present ad-
! minist ration building are the tearooms.
which have been built in the lower
part of it. There are three of them
| a Chinese tearoom. al rose tearoom ana
an old Dutch chocolate room. They
are snug. artistically fitted. well light
| ed and give promise of being popular
with the students between classes.
| All four dornitories are built on the
same plan. The lower floor of each is
given over to reception rooms. large
| living room, a dining room and kitchen
on the first floor. Each building has
it's own color scheme carried out in
the downstairs rooms and Is htted with
neighbors. The furnishings range
from those of the older types to more
modern types. SO that the students may
have an opportunity to learn some
thing of the furniture styles of diff
ferent eras. Each house has It's own
library.
Quarters for the Faculty.
The second floor contains a suite for
the member of the faculty who is re-
sponsfble for that dormitory. On the
second and third floors are suites for
the young woman students. Each
suite consists of two bedchambers and
a living ROOM a bath being between
each two suites. Balconies lead from
the living rooms. TWO students are
supposed to occupy each suite, but be-
cause of crowded conditions it will be
necessary at present in number of
instances for three students to occupy
a single suite-
The young women themselves mar
ket cook and serve the table in the
respective dormitories in which they
are located. This is part of the gem
eral principle OF education as applied
in the institution.
One of the novel features which is to
be installed later is system of under
ground passages connecting the sew
eral dormitories and the administration
building. BY means of this the stu
dents will be enabled to travel from
their rooms to classrooms without
stopping to put on wraps in inclement
weather.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
CAPT. J. S. wYCKoFF DEAD.
Post Office Employe Veteran of Nine
teen Civil War Battles,

Capt. James S. Wyckoff. a veteran
Of nineteen battles of the civil war
and for many years an employe of the
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Provision for Outdoor Sports.

Ample opportunity for outdoor sports
Is given by the open country surround
ing the school and by five tennis courts
and a basket ball field on the grounds.
The National School of Domestic Art
and Science was founded in 1909 by
Miss Mary Airline Zuhorst. its present
head. In the spring of 1915 Charles
Francis Wood. a consulting engineer.
formed Il partnership with Miss Zu-
horst Mr.. Wood had charge of the
building of the institutions new home
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Capt. Wyckoff served throughout the
war. coming to Washington a number
of years after its close. He has been
prominently identified with Calvary
Baptist Church for nearly twenty
years.
Capt. wyckoff is survived by his widow
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Urges Passage of Resolution.

DR. Parks said that nothing could be
gained by retention of the present
canon except perpetuation of chaos
and fraud" He urged that the passage
of the resolution was necessary to pro-
tert the children.
In the corrupt and adulterouS gem
Grafton let Us go on record setting
the standards of our church iT accord
with the ideals of Jesus Christ" he
81 id
Richard H Dana of Cambridge Mass
opposed the proposal ritualistic
grounds. quoting from the Episcopal
marriage service: Il forsake all others
and keep unto thee until death do part
us He described this phase as a
contract and said that if any part of
the contract is broken ii renders the
whole void. and that if either the man
or the woman does not "forsake all
others the innocent party" has
right to remarry.
Rev. W. M. Grosvenor's Position.
Rev. William NJ Grosvenor of New
York said that previously he had opposed
the new canon, but that he had been
''conyerted
To-day we have reached the point
whe.c the church. standing before the
great American public. has got to stop
qUibhing." he said Let's cling to our
ideHi is and adopt this resolution
might the clerical delegation at the
ccf f"ention attended a series of alumni
dir ers of the various theological in
stii ttions from which they were gradu-
ated Tomorrow the delegates will oc-
cupy the Episcopal pulpits of ST. Louis
Evening star., 1916-10-15
PRELATE's SUIT CASE STOLEN.
English Bishop Loses Canonicals and
Lambeth Palace Credentials.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. October IA suit
case belonging to Bishop H. H. Mont
gomery OF the Church OF England, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26

Theatres Co. was at the camp Sat
urday and Sunday taking moving pic
lures of the activities of Names SOL
Idier boys. Saturday afternoon he
made the machine gun company at
work on the range, and was busy Sun
day with general phases of camp life
The films will probably be exhibited
later at local houses.
The members of Co. c Of Livermore
Falls have hung a sign without their
cook tent which sardonically proclaims
the mess hall, The Old Maids Re-
treat" When asked the purpose Of the
cognomen their only answer is broad
grin.
The first lieutenant of the Water
vile Company Albert r. Rogers, is a
Colby man, who has just completed his
third year and who delivered the Flag
Day address on the Colby campus on
June IA. There are five Colby stu
dents among the enlisted men, includ-
ing Ivan Waldron, who made the qua1 :
ter mile record at the recent Maine
meet, and Walter O'Brien, who ranks
high as a one-miler.
Joseph R. Sanford of Skowhegan.
d IleIlDeI VI llie ulliOI GLASS d. DUN
dom College, and of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity, is among the college men en-
listed in the End Maine. Sanford
holds the rank of corporal in Co. E Of
Skowhegan.
James E. Cochrane, for many years
the beloved chaplain of the Second
Regiment, is eager to answer the call
to the colors, and although past mid
die age is confident that he will DE
passed because Of his excellent physi-
cal condition.
Hon. Guy P. Gannett has kindly
placed one of his automobiles at the
disposal Of Col. Hume for use in car
rying the mothers and wives Of the
soldiers to and from the campground.
The automobile will meet all incoming
trains.
Captain Frank E. Drake, adjutant,
passed Saturday at his home in Farm
ington. When the call to muster came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-26
Francis ]. Brown

The death of Francis j. Brown occurred
in his quarters in Co. X early Saturday
morning of heart trouble. He retired Fri
day in his usual health and was found
at reveille as above stated. He was born
in Warren, r. l., Dec. g. 1888, and was
a carpenter by trade. He enlisted in Co.
B.. I'd r. I. Inf, at Providence, r. l., Nov.
80, 1861 and was discharged at Camp Rus
sell, Va, Nov. 80. 1864. He was admitted
to the Home from Providence Nov. "a,
1909 There are no known relatives. He
was a quiet man and we'll liked by his
comrades. The funeral will be held from
the Home chapel at A. NJ. June 2s.
Ephrain A. Murch of Ellsworth. late
Co. D. LIST Me. Cav, and coxswain Z. S.
navy, a former member, has been trans
ferred here from the Northwestern
Branch.
James E. Boland Of Troy, n. Y. late
Co. H, I'd \. Y. Inf, former members,
has been readnnitted.
William Gilbert Of Topeka. Kan, late
Co. D, list U. S. Colored Inf. has been
transferred here from the Southern
Branch.
Berthart Elzenhoeter Of Minot. y. D.,
late Co. H. ecth KY Inf. has been ad-
mitted to the Home.