davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-03
lIln0 STATE NEWS

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th-s,~S ~ $3.50. 1ns nsr"S
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, collect th;s smo,,nt ~ sts.nts s 90
A. ri ~. aro,,rt h. do,,h,"S H..
I00 sSter Demand ~ 49, .ds nj
d .ssured The 1rn,tsr oo,nn.rn ' % h
sed n nav ST
be-
University of Idaho. Moscov-A n su'
ilson of Lewiston. deputv stste food tur
,pector. created n st;r soono III Of
men hearers while Iecturino IN the bis
me economics div;sion ~ f.rmsrs int
/ housekeepers' week bv b;s attsck bic
proprietary articles which arc ann the
,ed to beauty the comnlex;on lik
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-03

.-.-.-
- nn nme r. RI 01rQlnro -
Z. -' "a !. s7.
ue ogl0eDol oDooooooo
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Gu1anson.
- ~. ~. q. 81: - .o'o ~ Ard
~ oocrci m "a = ~-,-s~sr
AroSo nvay.
ns9ni- enas4eo e1eeerie
M a. o.. Il. n ~, 49,. ss
q Rutlanf.
.a's.s-, - $500 psan ~ con
un>.eai amy ~ proposee that ths |
uoronrth -
1870 esvcrnnent wsA apolo- |
- eay 90. - eFaHp'ing I'M
S:se = ~ soptFe's embIem By an |
49,, 'ow - fallen IN Southwestsrn |
~ ~ 70 - ntouie o. January. |
~ 49, eet'arsa nre going 70
sses eeseeeot-
net6r LAM: - Oregon, proposes
.y = oeic Foads throoghout the
80 . - sens time give the
n'i'sasy training.
n report that Great Br,t.i. h.a
uftes ths~noasso - intsrned German
~ - eeossd furcrs at activity
ee ssippers Of Tie Pacific Coast
A p~eslsn6 hrsx.-to.k. ..-.,s.s -
~ poruots al ,nsoritv .,.,~~~-ss~
1ster M voddinr. w. fossrS 81 ~
ssas - ~ huitssmah county eourt.
Frsssdsut WiIson dsIIvsv. "A. A..
seFe.. ~ prspassdnsss In New York. ,
- vi WAR tAs Mode West for ten
cays. delivering spescAss On this sub !
~
.ne vesnsFwomen are nov said
- pesrcnfse ths laundrisa, and have
Inshrias. h..hs ~ 49," W, ~ .nsn h
went drv ''n
:. o
N 70 reported In Vatican circles that :,
Jeesph. Of Austria, who has been ssri. .
oosIy III for several days. a rspialv y
growing vorps.
A s~.,,,. ,.,-, =
gnst In hIs home. prescribsd corlt All. a
for hls quests In regular msdicip. hot. 4
tles- Each person hsd An Indix,d,,.l | q
prescription aligned BY the doctor.
A u,avfu, A. ,,,r. 4.
eo.r<in~ n>rtv ~ ar.,,h III
<nn.inc n. rIlot - .~-s .sn,'
plu.~In~ 4 ~. a. ~,.h~sa- s ',ro.
a.. ehisf AZ to ~o-.s. 1870. ing
oen'y Injured Ii
Ths nsv fsd In ladiss' hosisrv 4. IN.
'ianp~hads'' stocking.
Joarss eemstssy for kiiiInr an Amsrs-
can
-.
nrcofy drops 70 degrees In two {
Mont.
een nser' an Indian Axsd los
o'ss % rones City. Okla. lssv-
- ~" kinfotks IN her Immediate .
la
A T.. u,A,.~ n-.x.
mon racine railroad. Who fell on the :
g q Vmana Sunday and suffered con-
'ess'on OF The brain. 10 Improving. \
rrssidsnt Wilson urges congress to n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-02-03

\ + +
qeA1eto1s ~. -.
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oIn, xn65o1nooH I rorcIrrf1c1 - ,,ss4c~s
fonn11ot rnnne11 r~,e~oS Ir-.1..S. ~.
36oon = Irr -
ouoow TIInrso 1900 n..-.1s...,
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fko cr1sg nm =
HonoS rrll(,~,v - u,,~-r $3.50
| - rnnf1rnc10 - -,
1881 ~ knIn os1 L., 49,
| nohod - revi1le, - ~ ->-S--~-s-
$4,000 lrSr. & =
------
frldnS. IN. -.
$3.50 p.>s<f~... s...-s-
Bauop pros6otfnr ornlnc1 ~ ,s'ri-
tSeoG 49,. ~ -. 1;ss.'S ..ssti ...' -
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hfll rc~u-rd
l1Iliterv o.-.,et.> .>..4.....,. -.
IL e INV bill~
Honno - A6u1v~f fx.sm. ~st.1 81
unvy enrinoevir~ hs,vssr ss-4sS~S
49, .~v-i ,~~~.~ssss~s
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nefoe: rece1ve e enrolled.
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THURSDAY. Ian. ~.
1920 p,,,sss 80. -..4
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4~{~~-S .-s~..e tuo' IN
49, - W p3ukn. \
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
LAST INDIAN SLAVE DEAD
Schickul1sh Pete Had Lived for Many
Years Among white People In
State OF Washington.

At loQunm. Wash, SChlckulash
Pete. believed to bo the oldcst man In
the Northwest and tho last OF the
Grays llarbor Indian slaves, has Just
died at tho age of one hundred and ton
years
Another of the Hlayes. John Kettle.
died recently nj tho ago OF one hun
dred and lyc. and with tho passing OF
Pete thoy have all now gone 10 the
happy hunting grounds, the Now York
Sun statca
The old Indian. better known a.
HumptulipS Pete from the fact that
for more than thirty years he had
lived in the lluuptulips valley, was q
Resident OF Grays ilarbOr for 76 years.
or since lSiO. whom ho came with a
war party of Indians from the Colum-
bia rivor to attack tho harnur Indians.
Tho invaders, u large hand, came
into the harbor In CauouH and landed
ut JamoB Rock. about ak mllOs west
OF llodunm. Thore they cumped for
the night, pulling their canoes high
up on tho beach to ba out OF reach OF
the tide,
During the night the Indians Of the
harhor attacked tho Invaders and tho
last big Indian battle OF tho Grays
Harhor district wuB fought thore.
Most OF the Invaders were either
killed or captured, only few escap-
Ing. Tho capt. cH we're made prison
ers. and among their number we're tho
two indians known after tho whito
men came as lIumptulips Pete and
John Kettle.
Roth were freed by the Governor
Stevens treaty with tho Grays HArbor
Indians
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
THIEF OR BUSINESS MAN2


If you deliberately plan TO sell TO
another man something which you
know IL not worth tho prico you ask.
and you depend on ha lack OF knowl-
edge concerning Il to make II possi-
bio for you to carry out tho deal, you
aro thief
Oh 1t sounds a little harsh. docs NJ
Anyone making that statement TO
you you would cnll him n liarH
You hold that an article Is worth
to another man Just what hs Ia willing
to pay for II.
Mighty slmsy covor for your dis
honesty this.
II your conscience dOoB not bother
you after you have mndo deal In
which you know that you have wrong
fully convinced u man that something
you sold him represents what he paid
for II. you have a mean. dishonest
streak IN you.
You aro taking from that man some.
thing to which you Rro not entitled.
Tint iB what the man does who en-
tors your house at night and rObs
you.
That he gives you nothing in return
and has not asked your permission bo-
fore he tnkeg II iB not an argument
on which you may rofuto tho state
mont that you ara thief
Every bit TINT you have taken In
exceBs Of the worth OF tho article you
IL. "a, M
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
NOT A TOTAL WIPlNG OUT


In the dlBpntChoa concerning tho war
In Europe We HOmctImoA run across
the oXpruaalOus 'aunlhilRtod" and dc
gtrOyod," with roferonC0 to largo mili-
tary fOrroB. 1hoau technical terms,
says the Philadelphia Record arc like
~ to be unloading 10 tho reader who
ia ignorant OF things military. Ono
learns with horror that IAN entire d.
vision was dnntruyod while Attempting
To tuko i'm G" or tlnt "a regiment OF
cavalry. WhiIo rorOnuOltorlnB on the
flank Of The enemy was annihllatod.
Naturally enough, tho reader imaginoB
"A terrible scene OF Glaughtor. In which
all. or practically oil, tho soldiers are
lnrt dead on tho field
The truth. however Ia quite differ
cut ~ no means wua syory soldier
Killed the diyIaiuu or regiment was
destroyed or unniuilatod as AN OrgRni-
zntIon or cfortiyo nghting unit.
In time OF war men night, not as In
dividualH, but nu purlH Of n lighting
unit That unit may DO n regiment.
II division or uu army corps, In order
to be- 0I any read Ulu. those Organiz9
tinua mucL be- maintained. Whom the
organization r. hlUf0n up. tho indi.
vldual Hgldora who compose II, no mat
tar how bravo lHoy may bO person
ally, degenerate into II mob. and, as q
mob OF nero dUormuiAod collection
of men, they uIo unable to make any
uDfsuae uvyIurt uttnYlt
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28

ron 70 Ht.'".t mem.
Editor wu ! could think OF
some plan OF making the women rold
our Ladies' Page
Assistant Nhy not have It sct up
80 an adyeg0iH. i. WA, Puck.
-
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
A Crylnu Demand.

A certain family in small Ken
tucky town is notorious for It's lack OF
domestic harmony. Late one summer
afternoon the small son Of the house
was leaning against the dopryard gate.
crying with great energy
Old Mrs. Beals passed.
whats the matter, little boy2"
"Th they won't take me TO tho
m.moyiG show" he howled.
"Do they ever take you when you
cry like that?"
"Ssometimcs they do an sometimes
they don't, but II amt no trouble to
yell"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28

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The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28

"Weel. weel" said one canny old
farmer TO another as they left the
church after listening to a charity
BcrrIIn preached BY a famous divine,
"ani hes a wonderful man entirely
He got all the silver had in my
pocket ItB a terrible thing TO go TO
heaI man like thOn' "Eh. man,
snIi the other ITS a. that but |
had heard him afore so or e'er |
ganged t. the church TUX all the
money out OF my Sunday breeks!"
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
DRUG Prices stu Soaring.

Here arc few prices Of drugs used
largely in medicine, Just before tho
war and today, AZ quoted by the
journal OF the American Medical as.
sociaton: AcetanIlid, 70 cents a
pound; today. 81 Calomel. 80 cents
81 So Carbolic acid, . cents; ~ cents
Cod liver oil. $lS barrel; today. $87
PhcnaCitin. 80 cents an ounce; today,
SIS. Qunine, 30 cents an ounce. TO
day, &l7.60.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-04-28
$4,000 HEAR
vALED|CTORy
Sundays Campaign Ends In
Tears and Cheers.
FINAL DAY FITTING CLIMAX

Song Service Begins the Day, After
Whloh Billy breaches On Hope
Men Only Admitted To Early After.
noon Meeting-Mixed Crowds Al
Two Succeeding ervioes-Blily's
Oratory At Its Best.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
j. j. i. 4 !. Il !. i. \ Il ]. ]. j.
4 DEMOCRACY !
+ !. !. i + 4. i. + \ + !. +

Mrs. Julia Parsons is spending the
week with her son, Glenn, of North
Liberty, who is ill with appendicitis.
George Gates of Akron is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Luella Doup.
Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day morning, May IA, at 10 o'clock.
A special program will be given at
night by the league Everybody in
vited.
Mrs. Rusha O'Brien is on the sick
list.
George Gates and Mrs. Luella Doup
and daughter spent Wednesday with
Charles Pealer of Jelloway.
Harry Wright spent Monday in
Amity.
The NJ. r. Sunday school will OBJ
serve Children's day on June IL with
a special program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Doty of Mas
sillon are spending the week with
friends here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
!. i. = i. !. i. + j. IL :. !. !. +
+ MONROE CENTER +
!. ]. !. \ !. !. + = 1. + + X !.

Mrs. J. w. Grubaugh and children
returned home in Mt. Vernon after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Needs.
Mrs Mayme Scott was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. o. E. Nixon, of Nor
ris Chapel, Tuesday.
George Fronce was called to Ash
land Saturday by the death of his
brother John Fronce.
Ray McNutt was in Newville Sun
day.
Ronald Scott shot large hawk
Tuesday measuring As inches from
tip to tip
John Reed of Dawson City was in
this place Saturday evening on bust
ness.
n Dowds and family we're the
guests of Lawrence Bartlett and fam
lily Sunday.
Several from here attended the
show at Mt Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson We're
the guests of D. H. Dowds and family
Sunday.
William Scott visited with his
brother, Len Scott, Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
4. i. i. i. i. j. j. i. i. 4. i. ! r.
4 SOCIETY NOTES i.

4. 4 4. i. 4. j. !. i. 4 4. i. ! n
X SOCIETY NOTES i.
Il i. 4 i. X i. j. j. + 4 !. !. j.
Honors In
S. S. Contest
The social gathering of the Presby
terian Sunday school of Frederick.
town, held last Friday night in the
church parlors, was grand success,
about 200 being present.
The honors decided upon for best
decorated table follow:
First-Primary class taught by Miss
Bertha Jones.
Second-G Cleaners class, taught by
J. N. Mckinney.
Third-Girls' class, taught by Mrs.
Stella Stevens.
Honors for best stunts:
First-Young ladies' class, taught
by f. e. Bone.
Second-Adult ladies' class, taught
by S. S. Revenaugh.
Third-Boys' class, taught by Mrs.
M. ]. Agnew.
The tables were all so nicely deco
rated and the stunts SO unique and
entertaining that it was difficult for
the judges to decide as to the placing
of honors.
Supt. Kissner and the committees
were much gratified over the interest
and enjoyment all manifested on this
occasion and it was time long to be
remembered by the school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
PRESIDENT
UF CONFERENCE HAS NUMEROUS
WEEKEND DATES
(By Rev. s. 4. Allen1

Rev. Il, d, Beck. president of the
Muskingum conference, will make his
annual visit to this charge and will
preach a. Beulah on Saturday even
ing next at 1880 O'Clock On Sunday
lie viii preach at Ebenezer at 10 a. m.
Al Liberty Chapel at 2 p. m. and at
Friendship at p. m.
Don't forget Mothers Day flowers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
4. i. !. X I. !. Il Il i. !. !. !. 1.
i. LOCK j.
i. i. i. i. 4. = !. i. j. i. !. i. i

Cliff Larimore of Perrysville visited
his mother, Mrs. Rachael Larimore, a
few days last week. He was accom-
panied home by his niece, Miss Fan
ME Moreland, who will visit in Per-
rysville for a while.
Miss May Mitchell has returned
from visit with Rev. w. S. Harold
and family at Whistler, o., and Rev. E.
j. Converse and wife in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shuff went to
Newark Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Stoughton.
Miss Frances Frazier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Clutter, in Mt.
Vernon.
Mrs. Ida r.. Mitchell visited Mrs
Belle Linton in Newark Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voyles of Cen
terburg visited William Coe and fam.
lily over Sunday.
Lester Beever and Allen Mcbride
went to Ashland and Mansfield Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stoughton came
up from Newark Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcbride Wis
tied Mt. Vernon relatives Tuesday.
Ralph Litzenberg will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12

Neb. 81 had been all
ing for some timewith
chronic constipation,
stomach trouble and
a terrible misery after
eating, when l was
taken sick with alb
scess of the bowels.
We had some of the
bestdoctors in Lincoln
in attendance, and
they all said / would
have to be operated on
right away. i had
heard of Chamber :
lain's Tablets, and we
got q bottle of them
| began to take them
and In three days Twas
able to be up and got
better right along. ]
am the proudest girl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
A BUSINESS PRESIDENT

President Wilson probably will be
best known in history as the author OF
the higher moral law of nations. His
name will be written large in the rec
ord of the progress of industrial Just
ice. 1t was as the friend of those on
the lower rungs of the ladder that he
came to the White House.
Yet, in giving Justice to labor, In
bringing about a more equitable distri-
button of taxation, relieving of their
burden those least able to bear 1t, and
widening the field of opportunity for
the younger men, he has been success
full in bringing to the United States its
greatest era of prosperity.
There are 25O,O0O corporations in
the country, in addition to the banking
and railroad corporations. None of
these corporations has been harassed
or hampered in their successful pro.
gress. On the contrary, through the
federal trade commission, new facili-
ties and new business improvements
have been placed at their disposal.
The business men of the country, for
many years, have been demanding a
tariff commission that would be non
partisan, and whose makeup and char.
acter would commend itself to the con
fidence of the business world.
The United States chamber of com
merce, representing all the chambers
of commerce and trade bodies in the
United States, has formally approved
of the administration tariff commits
sion bill, introduced by Represents
tive Rainey, of Illinois.
Recently the report of the comptrol-
ler Of the currency showed that the
reserves in the national banks of the
country were greater than the re,
serves in the Bank of England the
Reichsbank of Germany the Bank Of
France, the Bank of Russia, the Bank
of the Netherlands, the Swiss National
Bank and the Bank or Japan greater
than all of the reserves of those for
eign banks together. These reserves
are the wealth of the American peo
pie, accumulated in large measur,
since the advent of the Wilson Admin
istration.
The accumulation of gold in tn,
United States has reached the valu,
OF ,OOO,OOO,OOO, a greater amour
than ever held previously by any tw,
nations together.
America has reached It's highes
point Of prosperity and efficiency un
der President Wilson. Industrial jus
tice has been advanced, without hur
or hindrance to business prosperity
Wages have reached the highest poin
in the history of the world
Four years more of President WI
sons leadership will mean four year
more OF steady progress and prosper
~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
Resulting From Auto Smash
Up Last Fall
Answer Made And CrOSS-Pe-
titiOR Set Up
By James ThOmpSOn---CORk
Will Filed Other News

Dwight G. Banbury by Judson Lon
ey, guardian, has instituted an action
against the Pennsylvania Co. 1t Is
averred that on Nov. %, 1915, Ban,
bury was driving an automobile on
the public highway between Danville
and Buckeye City when, by reason OF
failure on the part of the employees to
give warning and by reason Of the
high speed at which the train was
driven in violation of the ordinances
of Buckeye City, the automobile was
struck by a south-bound freight train
and Banbury was thrown out, fractur-
ing his collarbone and cutting and in
juring his body to the damage of $3.50,
which amount is sued for. s. M.
Crouch for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
PENNSY
INSPECTION PARTY QUARTERS
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The inspection party of the Akron
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
spent Wednesday night in this city
aud left Thursday on the remainder
Of their fourday trip.
Those members of the party who
were registered at the Hotel Curtis
"Wednesday we're c. j. Norris o,
Schoendine, c. G. Lewis, C. T.. Adams,
NJ j. Heuegan, n. Men. NJ, r. Tuck
or, j. A. Jacques, II. L. Clark, NJ. q.
Bray j. W. Murphy, l.. c Toney and
E. Stewart, all of Akron Master Me.
cbanic ], W. Hopkins OF the local
shops is also member OF the party,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12

Miss Irene Cooksey returned We'd
nesday to her home in Utica after a
visit in the city.
Miss Irene Trick of East Vine
street went to Dayton Wednesday to
spend several days with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12

Stomach an Il Liver
Tablets would do for
them" writes II. NJ
Youngpeters, editor of
the Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. Zone bottle Of
the tablets would end
the trouble for most of
them. / suffered in
tensely after eating
and never felt well,
and no treatment or
medicine l tried ever
seemed to do me any
good until reading an
advertisement for
Chamberlain sTablets
in my own paper, l
tried a bottle. The first
few doses gave mesur
prising relief, and the
second bottle seemed
togive me a new stom-
,ood health. l didn' {
give ME such a
hey are wonderful y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
I. !. !. + j. !. j. !. i. i. + 4. i.
+ BIRTHS +

daughter was born Thursday
morning to Mr., and Mrs. c. G.. Haas
of South Harrison street.
D
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
William Black of Van Vert, o., on
Thursday morning. Mrs. Black was
formerly Lottie Thompson.
0
A son was born Tuesday night tc
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Tying of AL
bany, N. Y. Mrs, Tying was formerly
Miss Neva Sapp of Gambler