davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
LOCATING AND SURPRISING
 VILLA


 Villa has shown by his raid upon the city of Chihuahua that he has no: been disposed of as a menace to the de facto government of Mexico. He has shown also that the efforts which have been put forward by the consti- tutionalist forces to run him down have amounted to little or nothing or else they have not seriously under taken such a task, for Villa still ex- ists and he appears to be able to strike when he pleases
 It is therefore an interesting side light which is cast upon the situation in Mexico by the delegates in attend ance at the conference at Groton when they pointed out that if Villa had been located by the action at lChihua- hua, the task of running him down would be greatly simplifed." It was suggested that if Pershing's forces should be withdrawn a Mexican force would take their place and thus pre- vent Villa from raiding to the north ward, and it was further believed that General Trevino would now pursue him relentlessly. All of that sounds well, but General Pershing is not sup posed to be protecting Chihuanua and yet the Mexican forces under Carran- ga did not prevent him from raiding that city. They have not even gone to the trouble to locate him but left it to Villa to disclose himself.
 Such being the case, how much de- pendence could be placed upon a Mex ican force preventing him from mak- ing other such raids as he conducted against the town of Columbus? The time for the relentless pursuit of Vil- Ia was months ago and not after he has been given plenty of time to add to his list of depredations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
whether she was destroyed bv storms.

whether she was destroyed by storms, whether she was sunk by a, mine or shell, whether she was caught in one of the fatal steel nets spread by the British, or captured by enemies who have chosen to conceal their triumph. There is said to be no trustworthy evil dence that any other craft of the Deutschland type has yet been launch ed. However that may be, it is evil dent that the fruits of the Deutsch- lands voyage have been and will re- main sentimental rather than practi- cal It isn't likely, even if several more such vessels are put into con- mission, that they can ply the Atlantic with dependable regularity and safety and supply Germany with enough war materials to make any appreciable diff ference in the result Of the war; Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
DUE FOR AN AWAKENING.

There are some who profess to think that the amendment which was made to the child labor law in the senate during the last days of congress does not nullify it's effects. They do not think that it will permit the employ rnent of children in the production of goods which are to be shipped in in- terstate commerce. It is to be sin- cerely hoped that they are right and that the law will be able to accom- pIish all that was intended, but 1t is to be hoped that they expected that there would be no loopholes for the child labor employers to crawl through.
 That there are dsfects. however,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

What do you suppose Stripes or dered?" breathed Lou on her return. Pineapple ice-real ladylikel I ex pect anything of violent color would poison him, combined with those stripes he already has on his system! There's another man just sat down at the table with him that looks like prize fighter and I'll bet he stirs | Stripes into his drink thinking he's a stick O candy! He-"
 "Choc1ut sundae and peach ice cream!" hurriedly interrupted Dell, seeing the manager imminent. ''Yes, Mr. Sykes, I'm hurrying just as fast as can! Sometimes, Lou. I think it would serve that man right if I lay down and died of exhaustion and he had to pay for me three months in the hospital! Oooooo-e! Isn't that the swellest blous you ever laid eyes on
 Handmade" she reported on her return. T just naturally lean toward that sort of clothes. can always tell 'em! I'll bet she paid $50 for it, Lou! Georgette crepe and all them tiny tucks, and that's real 1let laceI Gim- me 8 pencil, I want to make picture of 1t so'st I can copy
 Yes. MT. Sykes! was just look ing for the naplkinsI Well, of course we never did keep them under the counter. but then how'd I know you hadn changed your mind and had 'em put there? Like you moved the glass; es to the other end-a the counter yes terday! No, I didn't see 'em come in at all! A girl can't be a dozen places at once, MT. Sykes-''
 You're 9, wonder, Dell!" breathed Lou as she shot by. How you en- dure the nagging of that creature is beyond me! Look at the blond baby elephant in the black and white stripes! Sometimes I want to make noise like a zebra, I get so sort of crazy with these stripe effects! She weighs 225 if a pound, and I'll bet she is taking three reduction systems and eating pound of candy Q day! I'll cream -nut-sundae!'
 "The peach with sherl" gasped Dell, estatically. as sh> returned. One root beer angel flip, mint frappei If he isn't a movie actor I'll eat my hat! Honest he gave me a look across her shoulder that just fabbergasted me! Honest, don't you believe in love at first sight-yes, MT. Sykes! Why, how was I to know them was my order, the tray standing back of me and every thing? If the counter boys can't use more sense-well. if the ice cream is ali melted it's their fault, I was wait ing just as nervously every minute for my order"
 1.-TWO oraneeades.' said Lou on her return. She's dieting all right! Say, SCC that LOOK, LOO! lie
 You neyer!'' declared Dell indigant- ly T gS6ss I know a special look when see it! You're just jealous be- cause"
 "Hah," Ahiezed Lou Jealous Me! Why you're just easy! Falling for a, ladyliller like he is! I wouldn't look at him twice, but then one more or less doesn't matter to me as it does to you!"
 You two can go to the desk and get your pay." parked the manager, des- cending on them at this juncture.
 safd TaTn ne to gong e9 +5e7 5eay obens6 ans6ow ders. I'm tired Of working myself to the bone for a slavedriver like him!'
 'TIl bet he'll be sorry!" agreed Lou. Losing attractive girls like US just be- cause of his temper! I'm going to look for a real easy job-my nerves are c,ll ',
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Truth telling doesn't get very much encouragement from that sentence of two minutes imprisonment in a court room chair and a one cent fine i'm posed upon a young man in the west for telling falsehood to get into the postal service
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Nothing more dastardly can be imagined than that act of handing out a bottle of poison tablets by an auto party to 9 three year old In Pennsy1- vania under the guise of candy. That fellow deserves the full penalty of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

to become a mother.
 The doctor said I never would have 8 child unless I was ted on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia B.
 Pinkham's V e ge- table Compound. I took it regularly for sometime. and I am
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

In order not to be mistaken for any old submarine. the officers of the Bre- men should have furnished a picture of the long expected submarine mer- chantman in advance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

It is a merry chase in the Balkans with the Serbs driving the BuYgars, the Bulgars driving the Rumanians and the Rumanians hot foot after the Aus trians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Good cabinet making appears to be lost art in Greece, barring the fact
 that those who are really clever at it
 are suffering from lock out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Villa has been causing more trouble in Mexico but of course Carranza had rather have him around than to CO., operate with General Pershing to put him out of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The new premier of Greece Is said to be friendly to Venizelos. but how does King Constantine feel on the sub- ject?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The man on the corner says: One Of the supreme joys of life is to find that the gas company made a mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

When the street railway heads in New York refuse to arbitrate they seem to be taking the presidents ad- vice pretty seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

If it is impossible for the Carranza troops to find Villa, he has no trouble in getting near enough to strike at Mexican cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The public is not only a direct party at interest in that New York trolley
 strike but it has already commenced to figure in the list of killed and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
Opposina the Initiative,

It may be better to have no imitla- tive than to be always starting some thing you can't fnish.-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

A Vermont irS-entor has patented blankets for cattle that cannot be dis lodged by animals rolling.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The municipal concerts which have provided the best in programs and in terpreters have shown that, the rank the good and beautiful in music than generally believed. Ultimately the time vii come when the public will outgrow the idea that it must have toy to exploit and will give their adoration to the ensemble rather than to one interpreter whose art, however great, is not worth the money which fawning and misguided public now pays. Things will be evened up and there will be an opportunity for the real lover of music as we'll as the make believe devotee, to hear the best for little money. It is 8 matter of ev- o1ution and time must be taken to work out the standardization Rec ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Everything seems favorable for a late stay at the seashore except the weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
POLITICAL
Peace.

Lloyd George says the end of the war is far off but that he glimpses vic tory in the dim distance.
 What will become. hear many ask of the hordes of men now fighting when thG Victory is won?
 Somewhat of the same query was heard towards the finish of the war of the rebellion. Four or five million men suddenly laid down their arms and disappeared as if by magic.
 Employment absorbed them - all went back to work.
 So it will be in Europe when the trenches are enptied and some leaders of finance and business are. I hear de- batting the big question, Will emlgra- ton cease?
 Politics.
 Merchants and manufa cturers on this side of the Atlantic may well heed. Republican campaign managers may well take the hint. It looks as if mills overseas will be so busy after peace nnaterialiZes an avalanche Of goods made by EUrope's poorly paid work ingmen will come this way. How many mills will it close in the United States with the Underwood tarifs seIl is force?
 That is the tremendous problem wage earners in this country will have to face when the Kaiser is beaten. It ought to be worth a good many hun dred thousand protectionists votes to Governor Hughes on Nov. 7.-Boston News Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
DEsPAIRING WOMAN Now HAppY MOTHER
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
 The Surgical Operation.

Patoka, Ill.-"I had been married five years and my greatest desire was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20
OTHER VIEW POINTS

For many months after his inaugu- ration I thought well of President Will son. In the end I came to see that he has a greater power than any other man in public life to say one thing but do another, and get away with it.-Gifford Pinchot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The meat supply of America is se- riously menaced by the demands for meat from abroad and the end of high prices is probably far distant on that account. There were no exports of beef to England, France or Italy be- fore the war but now there is an ever climbing quantity with values climb ing faster than the weight as shown by the total of 214,o00, GOO pounds in the past year, although the total to all countries in 1914 was only 6,4O0, 900 Salmon also is being exported in great quantities. This suggests that there is no more favorable time that the present for the American housewife to undertake the reform of the bill of fare for the benefit of the family purse, for the days of lower prices for meats are as distant as the end of the wad.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Inland waterways are necessary ac- cording to Secretary Daniels before the Atlantic deeper waterways con vention in Philadelphia That may be carried out: but when you see ship ping on a river like the Connecticut go to decay. it causes many to won der what use natural waterways can be put to at the present time before the government expends millions in surveying and opening up new water ways.-MiddIetown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

We wonder what the President would do if the railroads should get together and serve notice that they would tie up every road in the land unless they were granted d raise Of fifteen per cent. What a pity the railroad directors are So few and have not more votes to cast next Novem- ber Just think of the money they could make threatening the president and ngress.-Rockvjile Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

The failure of the long-heralded submarine liner Bremen to appear in an American port, or in any other port so far as the world knows, constitutes one of the mysteries of the war. Most of the speculation thus far has been concerned with the possible fate of the Bremen. Observers have wondered whether she foundered en route through some mechanical defect,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

. It is decided in Philadelphia that, as the school year has been cut short owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis, the high school students should attend school an hour longer each day. This leads to the New York Worlds suggestion that the longer day should be adopted for all advanced suggestion, and with that extra hour it might be possible to cut the four year high school course to three years and thus make a great saving in time and expenses in the education of Young America. If necessary. why not an eight-hour school day Wa terbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-20

It is a good joke on those Connecti- cut~Democrats who have been boom ing Col Norris c. Osborn for the Democratic gulsernatorial nomination and commenting him 2s a leader of sound judgement, that they are con- fronted with a private letter from Col Osborn asserting that he will not only decline to run against Gov. Holcomb but will vote for him at the coming election, as he is reported to have done on the previous occasion. So much well-intentioned effort gone astray! But the opposition to Hol- comb could mean only a forlorn hope. Springfield Union.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04

merchant helps his customers to
progress, he likewise will pro-
gress? His customer is the
farmer; he is the greatest produce
er Of any class in business; like
wise he is the greatest purchaser
When he is successful then all
are successful. When he earns
more money, he WIFI spend more
money.
Since many farmers in this
country did not have an OppOrt-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04

unity to acquire a good basl.
knowledge Of the science of agri-
culture when they were young
men, and hence are not proficient
as they should be, many manufact
uring enterprises, boards of trade
and banking associations are de-
voting time, effort and Expenses
to the betterment of agricultural
methods. There is an economic
reason why the farmers should
be given this attention; accord
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04
uP-To-pATE BUSINESS BUILD

Mr.. President and Members of the
Illinois Dairymen's Association.
We are living in a new area, a
new age. and new business prob
lens are constantly before us. The
business methods Of the merchant
Of a few years ago are not the
business methods of the merchant
of today. There is a constant
evolution in all things, plants,
animals, human beings and bust
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-04
ness methods.
advancement.
This evolution is
We are not turn

ing back but we are gradually pro
crossing. We, as Americans, be-
lieve in building up and not tear
ing down, believe in the spirit of
service and believe in helping our
fellow men. In fact, the spirit
of cooperation OF interdepen-
dence among all classes in bust
ness is the live issue of today.
Has the though ever occurred
to you, gentlemen, that if the
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Maricopa County, State of Arizon

Of Maricopa County, State of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of Nathan
 Schwartz, Deceased. Notice of
 Hearing Petition for Probate of
 Will.
 Notice is hereby given that Sarah Schwartz has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of Nathan Schwartz together with her petition praying that said document be admit ted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Nath- an Schwartz who, said petitioner all leges. is deceased. and that letters of Administration with Will Annexed is sue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on Saturday the End day of September A. D. 1916 at 200 o'clock in the afternoon of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
CURLEY HAS GRAND
 TIME DODC|NC TOM
 CAMP BELL IN NORTH

Frank E. Curley, democratic candi- date for attorney general, who resides in Tucson, when he is not campaign ing, which is not very much of the time these days, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and spent the day con ferring with his campaign managers in Maricopa county.
 MT. Curley has been making a cam paign in the north and states that he has met with remarkable success. He had an all round fine trip, everything was beautiful, except one thing. He had one fly in his ointment
 He remarked yesterday afternoon that he simply could not make a hit with the lady voters as long as Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor, insisted on arriving in the same town as shortly after he had succeeded in gaining the attention of the voters of the fair sex.
 MT. Curley stated that Campbell was making the greatest kind of cam paign in the north He crossed his trail in several places, and found that the stalwart tax commissioner had been talking with a great number of the voters, and evidently making a good impression.
 Whenever Campbell visits a town. the whole population turns out tc greet him. He is a sort of a hero up there. He has worked and lived with great many of the COW punchers and l miners in that district, and they turn out and make their friends do like wise. MT. Curley reported that MT. Campbell and his party seemed to be enjoying their trip, and were in the best of health when last he saw them. MT. Campbell, did not seem to be suf- fering from the injuries he received at Red Lake.
 Mir Curely left last evening fol Tucson, where he will spend few | days with his family. He will be in Phoenix again in a few days, in the in terests of his campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
FUNERAL OF cHILD-Funera

services of little Beatrice Terra who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. J. Terra of 409 E. Monroe.
 WEIGH RETURNS-Ha Welch returned from brief vacation on the beaches, with an unusual coat Of tan and an inclination 70 get busy on the many chamber of commerce problems in preparation for the state fair and the busy winter season.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
WEATHER TODAY
[7erubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

lReFubhcah A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, August 2S. - For Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, fair in south; showers north portion Tues day and in south portion Wednesday.
 For Colorado: Tuesday, generally fair except showers and cooler extreme west portion; Wednesday, fair in south, showers and cooler north and central portions.
 For New Mexico: Tuesday and prob ably Wednesday generally fair; warm CT Tuesday. cooler northeast portion Wednesday. \
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29

MILLER LEAVES-J.. A. Miller left last evening for a business trip to Nor folk, Va.
 OFF TO UNIVERSITY - George Luhrs left Monday evening for Palo Alto where he will attend Stanford University during the coming school year.
 FARM BULLETINS of University of Arizona bulletins have been received at the chamber of commerce, for distribution. Orders for copies will be filled by mail from the university. The latest issue in cludes The carrying capacity of the grazing ranges of Southern Ari- zona." "Thc feeding of grain sorg- huns to livestock" and natal grass
 x C EPTloNAL PROGRAMME C. N l. church on 7th and Jeffer- sen street, will enjoy an exceptionally brilliant program this evening. Bis hep C. M. Phillips, A. M, NJ D., D. D., VII give the principal address. Miss Precilla Tyler. a graduate of the Howard University of Washing ton, D. C., ard an accomplished mus ician. will render a selection, and ] some Of the best local talent will | render solos and quartetts. Every 1 body is invited to attend and enjoy | his program.
 IT'S A GiRL-Word was received 'esterday that MT. and Mrs. c. G l Schoeder. now at MarysVille. Cal are rejoicing over the arrival of q 1 bouncing nine pound baby girl Mrs. 1 Schroeder was Miss Henri Ponder ! 2 value: employe of The Republican l before her marriage to C. c. l Schroeder. also at the time an em- | ploye of this paper The arrival of the bouncing baby is an event in the | Schroeder family which has hereto fore consisted only of MT. and Mrs Schroeder. Mother and baby are | doing nicely
 SNDICOTT VISlTOR-L. c. Leon ard, of Endicott is q guest of the lief ferson hotel while in town for short time on business trip. Among other guests are E. F. Jones, of Douglas: C. A. Stockings of Los Angeles: B. Mour
 of San Francisco; Frank Ready and family of Phoenix; Mrs. c. K Hartley
 and daughter of Wickenburg; J. Hara- :
 buick of Denver; L. L. Snyder of Mi
 ami; Geo. W. Vanderwalker and fam fly of Bisbee; Mrs. l.. Rubr of Ray; R
 E. Highe of Kansas City; s. F. Lough- | borough, of Fl Paso; Chas. Ray oi l Ray; Miss Wilma Love of Sacaton Mrs. M. E. Love of Sacaton; Mrs
 Cora NJ. Hall of Sacaton; E. NJ. Houts
 of San Francisco; R. s. Goodman oi
 Dallas; Miss N. A. Laudros of Tucson;
 M. F. Bates of Fl Paso; R. P. Perkins
 of Ray l.. Zeiger of Fl Paso, T. R
 Jones of Wickenburg; P. L. Reqirs o
 Fl Paso; G. w. Pattee and wife of E
 Paso; Miss Buna Bayless of Flagstaff
 A. V. Bailey of Hayden; G. N. Deemiel and wife of Prescott; Wm Harris O
 Ash Fork; Charles H. Misson Mrs
 Mary Nilsson of San Diego; Hugh Cal
 lahan of Phoenix; S. S. Badger O Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER, HILL co.
WILL JOIN HIs EAMILY-W L

WILL JOIN HIS FAMIIY-W. L. Teal left last night for Long Beach where his family has been stopping for the summer They will return home about October |
 FROM RONOLULU-A letter has been received from Russell Warner, who is srending a vacation in the Hawaiian Islands. She is q guest of the Alexander Young hotel.
 VISITS EXHIBIT-Nels Benson, of Phoenix was a recent visitor at the pig exhibit of Southern California products maintained free to the pub lie fin the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He also attended the lectures, moving pictures and con- cert that are a part of the daily pro- gram. The exhibit is the largest of any in the country maintained by a commercial organization. Mir. Ben son expects to visit the Panama Pa . cific International Exposition at San Diego, which will remain open all year.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. 6. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Federal
 Buildino

I-7NVV5s7 III VVIIIfVI VVIIV Et9VOI Nla9, . degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 59 degrees. Accumulted excess in temperature since January l, IFS degrees. Normal precipitation January 1st to date. 4.g2 inches Actual precipitation January 1st to date. 392 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 100 inches
 ROBERT e. GRANT
 Meteorlogist.