davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-14

VERA IIBRs
! - - szD,srs<.
~ shield ne frsm TIE polar vfnAA.
Ne61hsr Dc ! dsa ths white ptth helmet
II w.sd ths srsv1s sun from sn my
dome
! .Ass no map. .ss Z. ! ".s.'
Dst I, ~. taIk and som~sirnes shsut,
AID lits1s chiidrcs run In fear as they
% hear ms call down maiedietiops ter
WIZ sr.ses.A a.a p.~4ns into Dart
Unksswn regIens never meant for the
man to enter.
Tea I am the aupisrsx wis
DsavO beneath the bare~n fer
HIS v.nished collar buttenl
THE RETORT COURTEOUS
The famous director had an ap-
pointment to Join his company At
= beach location. and. being late.
he was breaking various speed
limits TO get there. when his en-
CINE suddenly went back on him.
Tho usual idiot with the pro
pensity for asking foolish questions
came along ana surveyed the pic
ture composed Of a pair of legs
projecting from under the machine
Whats the matter7'' he asked.
Had an accident"
"Oh, moi" came in muffled but
sarcastic tones from beneath the
car. I'm merely taking II apart
70 see what makes II tickl"-F'ilm
Fun.
MORE OR LESS
"A previous witness testified
that the man vanished as com
pletely as II the earth had opened
and swallowed him up"
More so. your honor. He van
ished as completely as II he had
run over somebody with his car"
Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
HOBART
December ID.

December II.
Twin boys were born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs, Agnes Mueller.
A daughter was born Dec. z TO Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Gradel.
Dec. . a daughter was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. L. Gross. which died shortly
after birth.
The funeral Of Philip wa1deck and
Herbert Peterson who were killed by a
train Tuesday afternoon VIII be held
Friday afternoon. Services will be
held at the high school auditorium at
? o'clock and the burial of both win be
at Crown Hill cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. B. Hardsock was
held yesterday afternoon. Services
were held here at the Christian church
and the burial was at the Hobart ceme-
terry.
Mary. the three-yea- old daughter of
B. Hardsock. who has been seriously
I'll with typhoid fever during the past
month. is somewhat improved. She
was taken to the General hospital at
Gary last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
NEW CASES FILED

In the Lake Superior Court 0 %,
1916:
Cases Filled Nov. -.
1889 RIM. 2-Divorce; Orell Chali-
foux CMcMahon and Conroy) VS.
Anna C~halifoux.
1880 RIM Suit On lease; Harry L
Lewis CIV. J.. Murray VS.. futile
Cohn. S42s Michigan Ave. Indiana
Harbor. Ind.
1854 RIM. death claim; American
Trust & Savings Bank a~dninistra-
tor of James Suto. deceased IL v,
Cravens) VS.. New York Central
Railroad Company.
1882 RIM. Appeal by plaintiff
The C~arrollton Pottery Company
IN. D. Metz) VS.. Phillip Bronstein.
1855 RIM. Appeal by delft; Gordon
Supply Co. VS.. Eric Lund.
1854 RIM. certified to Lake Sup.
CT. from J. P, Court; Fayette B
Hall Of. B. Hall) VS.. Cornelius A
Shay and Ellen NJ. Shay; on real
estate contract Lot 81 in Blk 1 in
II. w. SohIs 9TH add. to Ham
mond.
15545 RIM. appeal by left; Mike
Nemeth (Crumpacker s. Crum-
paclSer) VS.. Gabriel Sasse-
1886 Rim. divorces; Forrest Feigh-
ner CIV. DUNN VS.. Myrtle frost
Feighner.
1891 RIM. divorces; James B. Ke1-
~ CIV. DUNN VS.. Delcena Kelly.
Cases Filed Nov. rs.
1858 RIM. appeal by delft; Koral
& stern VS.. Milan Hegji.
1859 RIM. appeal by deft; Alex
Guber vs.. Gary Garage and Sales
1850 RIM. 3-Divorce; Unice .James
&c. Il g. SMITH VS.. DAILY James.
1851 RIM. 1-ForecL. NJ l.; z. Newell
Roofing Company wv. r. Van
Horne) VS.. Time Birditz and Bo-
Jana Birditz his wife.
1862 RHn. Islander; Simon Kanizar
CE. G. sproat) VS.. Rosi Yachow
and Steve
1858 RIM. Mote; viggo P. f. Jen-
sen IT. Jos. SULLIVAN vs.. Stanis-
law Frankievicz.
1854 RIM. Mote: Herman Riesse
Of. Barnett) Fred Rothhsher.
1855 RIM. - Divorce; Margaret
Daumer (NcAleer & Dorsey VS.
oliver Daumer.
Lake superior Court. Nov. %.
1929 RIM. divorces; Bessie Smith
cleveland & CleveIand) vs. Frank
J. Smith.
1929 RIM. 2-Forecl. Mtg: Madeline
Liable IL T. Meyer VS.. Kornelia
Nemeth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
TO TURN SCENE
OF BATTLE INTO
SACRED FOREST
~ BY HENRY WOOD.
(UnfSd Press Correspondent with the
French Ar1ntes.l

French Ar7ntes.)
NERDJN. France. Nov. is (by maid.
With the close of the war the entire
line OF trenches IN France. extending
from Alsace to the Belgium border.
may be converted into a sort of national
sacred forest. as a permanent tribute
to the memory of the French 'poilus''
who died there defending their national
soil.
A proposition to this effect has just
been prepared by the general council
of the Department Of the Meuse and
viii soon be submitted 10 the French
government. The plan is to buy the
battle-ground from the farmers. Should
this plan be finally accepted future
generations not only of France, but of
The entire world. would always have
The opportunity Of visiting the line of
trenches over 500 ki1ometers in length
On which the French threw back the
tide of German INVASION at the battle
of the Marine and which till the end of
the war will always remain the basis
Of Frances military efor to rid her
soil entirely Of the enemy.
The immediate land through which
these long lines of trenches yum. to-
sether with the battlehelds OF the
Somme. Artois and of Champagne will.
II Is believed. never again be rendered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
HIGHLAND

Mr.. Goldsmith of Chicago. transacted
business here Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Lydick was a Hammond
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams or Chicago. made a
short business call here Saturday morn
ing.
A Christmas program is being plan
ned which will be given by the Congre-
gational church Friday evening, Dec.
Miss G. Ferguson OF Crown Point,
gave her weekly music and drawing
lesson Friday to the pupils of the pub
lie school.
An enjoyable meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society was given at the home Of
Mrs. a. l. Reiner last Thursday after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

c~ultivatableS Aside from tho deep
trenches and boyaus, the ground has
been so pitted with shell holes to a
depth varying from a few to fifteen
feet. and all the upper strata of soil
on which fertility depends SO complete
ly wiped out. that little If any use
could ever be made of h ground for
agricultural urpos for years to come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

Wonen's 2-cIasp Cape
Gloves, fancy back, self
stitch and white. These
are very durable and
come In black and tan:
ideal gift a m
gloves. Pair :, u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
TOWN OF SANTA
ROSA BUSY PLACE
LITTLE CANADA OF WEST
FLORIDA, IN ADDITION TO
FARMING, is TURNING At
TENTTON TO CATTLE.
By ]. C. HARRISON.

Bombay, May ST. have just re-
Gently returned from a trip to Santa
Rosa, the little Canada" of West
Florida, where DR.. Cessna Of Chi
cago, started his southern COLOMBIA
ton work in Walton county, some six
years ago.
There are about 1900 people at
Santa Rosa. Practically every pro-
vince Of Canada is represented
among the residents there, besides
twenty-four states of the union.
Santa Rosa is busy place during
these spring days. Almost every
body and their kin folks farm in one
way or another at this important
center OF industry. There is grown
almost everything for the table.
Now some OF these thrifty farmers
are turning their attention to rails
ing hogs and cattle and they report
splendid success thus far.
Uncle Sam has a crew down there
stamping out the citrus canker and
they have this disease now under
complete control. Prof. II. II. Hor-
ton is in charge of this work. He
is having it done to perfection. He
has the perfect confidence of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
7. NJ. SCARRITT'S
REMAINS BURIED
LARGE CoNCoURsE OF SORROW
ING FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
PRESENT AT SERVICES.

The remains Of Theodore Moreno
Scarritt, whose sudden death early
Friday morning was stock to his
many friends and relatives, were
placed at rest yesterday afternoon in
ST. Johns cemetery at Warrington.
Services over the remains were con-
Quoted at the family home and at
tended by large concourse of sor-
rowing friends and relatives.
The pallbearers were: Honorary
W. A. Blount, o. Fl. Smith, J. Ed
Abercrombie, D. G. Brent, ]. George
White, w. A. D'Alemberte, G. w.
Gonzalez, Robert Brent, Sr. Active
e. I. Quina, Shivel Duncan, Edgar
Langford, C. M. Reilly, Jr., Gibson
Moreno, Edgar Purdy, Guy Haley,
Mansfield Moreno.
Although having been born In Key
West, where his father, Captain Jere-
miah M. Scarritt, u. s. A., was In
command of Fort Taylor, he has made
Pensacola his permanent place of
residence. The deceased was a man
of great intellectually; commanding
the affection of all who knew him.
He was superintendent of public in
struction, having retired in favor of
his friend, Mr. Nat p. Cook, later
editing one of the Pensacola papers
He had always taken a great inter
est In politics, both local and ma
tionaI, although never himself hav-
ing aspired to public Office.
Death was due to heart trouble, 1t
Is supposed, as he seems to have pass
ed away without pain or struggle. His
immediate family who survive him
are: Miss Agela Scarritt, Mrs. Marc
N. Goodnow, Of Detroit; Messrs. D.
deRocheblave, Harry, Russell and
Morgan, and his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Scarritt.
The funeral was Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock from the residence
at Bayou Grande, to the family plot
at Warrington cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

counties which is rich and well pop
ulated.
Recent bond issues which have
been voted by the town and by the
county make possible greater i'm
provements of the public roads and
public buildings than has ever been
undertaken before.
Few towns anywhere hsve bet
ter agricultural section to back them
up tnan has Bombay, the Magic
City Of the rich wire-grasB sec
ton.
A car load Of fine beef cattle was
shipped out Of Bombay Thursday Of
this week to New Orleans. Almost
every week a shipment Of something
goes from here to the great market
ing centers of the country. The farm
ers of this section are well fixed Fl
nancially and produce much more
food stuffs than they need for home
use, hence these large sales from
time to time and shipments to othel
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as di-
rected to the sore spots. In a short
time the pain gives way to tingiing
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Here's proof have had wonderful
relief since used your Liniment on
my knee. To think one application
gave me relief. Sorry I haven't space
to tell you the history. Thanking you
for what your remedy has done for
me.1James S. Ferguson, Philada,
Pa. Sloan's Lihiment kills pain. 25c
at druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
GONZALEZ

Gonzalez, May 6.-The Literary So
ciety will celebrate next Saturday
with a picnic. All are invited.
Mr.. N. B. Cook, of Pensacola, was
shaking hands with old friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Tide
man, and little daughter, of Pensa-
cola, were the guests of Mr.. L. w.
Hardy and family last Sunday.
Mr.. Cecil Wilson spent Sunday with
his mother.
Mrs. f. Palms and baby and Miss
1. Palms, of Pensacola, were visitors
at the Dexter home at Dexland last
week.
Mrs. PulIion has as her guest her
sister from Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Grace Renfroe was Satur-
day visitor to Pensacola.
DR.. H. Mcclure was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Colzer home.
Miss Belle McVoy has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
BOMBAY ONE Of
THRIVING TOWNS
OF WEST FLORIDA
CAPITAL CITY OF HOLMES
PASSES FROM THE VILLAGE
CLASS" AND MAKES RAPID
STRIDES FORWARD.
SPECIAL 10 rHn JoURrgAT.

Bombay, May 6.-Too much cannot
be sara in a commendatory way of
the spirit of thrift which is found
in this, the capital city Of Holmes
county.
Eight years ago this town had.
not passed out of the country vii
lage" class. Today it is one Of the
best medium-sized towns in Florida.
Il has two flourishing banks, water
works, good hotel facilities, good
telephone service, many strong busi-
ness firms, beautiful churches and
some Of the most beautiful residences
In West Florida.
Holmes county has Just had mod
ern graded hard road completed
from Bombay TO Vernon, the county
seat Of Washington county, dis
lance Of some fourteen miles. This
road will enable Bombay merchants
to get much Of the trade from large
section Of Holmes and Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

Association. They say they viii get
it. Surely they will, for they get
what they go after at Santa Rosa.
They go after what they want and
what they need.
Life there is nothing if it is not
industrial or agricultural. On all sides
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

the visitor is greeted with scena
OF activity and development. It is
astonishing to see what this colony
has accomplished during the last few
years. I viii tell the story more fully
in my illustrated write up Of Waltonl
county which viii appear May Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

DeFuniak this week looking after
these improvements before the coun-
ty school board and the county COM
missioners. A telephone line to con-
meet Santa Rosa with Freeport, Nice
vile or Camp Walton is now being
urged by the Santa Rosa Growers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07

people and all are giving harmon
ious cooperation in the work.
Santa Rosa people are going after
splendid brick school building.
There is also a large drainage con-
tract being discussed. A delegation
of citizens from there have been in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-07
The Proof

NoN'T accept claims or opinions.
Every man selling an automobile
win tell you his car can be run
at low cost. aa
ssassS
He'll ten you this because he knows
and you know that gasoline. oil and tires
are costing more and more all the time.
He knows and you should know that the
operating cost of any automobile during
FIVE years. time is worth your careful con-
sideration.
We don't give you any guesswork. We
tell you what we know. We state the
facts and figures proved and verified
figures. Here they are:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

Mr.. ]. Y. McFall sent four of his
beautiful White Mundane pigeons to
the Georgia State fair at Macon, and
won six prizes on the four birds. The
Georgia fair officers know fine and
pretty pigeons when they see them.
Some interesting matter is unad-
voidably crowded out until the next
issue of the paper.
Mimnaugh is still running his big
ads in The Herald and News, which
YOU must not overlook.
Don't fail to read the ads OF o. ana
T. e Salter in this issue of The Her
aid News, the peoples paper.
Summer Broters company ought 70
build trolley line from Newberry to
the Laurens county line.
We had the promise of an account
Of the football game in Augusta list
week when the Newberry boys came
out first best by long odds. s6ut IL
didn't come
Old Booze was busy in town Satur-
day night.
the friends of the late Wade j.
Dendy will regret to hear Of his death.
He viii be remembered in Ne#s%Fy
as the editor of tn Clinton azette IN
it's palmy days. He vase warm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21
Cnfting Scrape.

In consequence Of a cutting scrape
at 12 o'clock Wednesday night at the
Newberry cotton mills, Mr.. John
Henry Wesson was arrested by 70
liceman Whitaker and put under SOY
bond for his appearance in the re,
corder's court as soon as the wounded
man shall be able to attend the trial.
Mr.. Wesson cut, Mr.. Lee Sanford very
severely with knife. DR. Houseal
is attending Mr.. Sanford, who was
cut in the right temple and the face.
the cash being six inches long. and
received a deep stab in the left shoul-
der near the joint. extending to the
rigs, besides a cut across the aDoo,
men. The latter cut while deep did
not. however, enter the abdenlnai
cavity. The testimony as to the ol!-
ficulty will be brought out at the trial. Il,
Mr.. Sanford, although pretty badly
used up, is doing very well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21
Making a Name For Newberry

If anyone should doubt the growth,
advancement and prosperity of New
berry he has but to consider such facts
as the trade by the Exchange bank
with Mr. George S. Mower for a lot on
the northeast corner of Main and Col
lege streets for $4,000, the building
of a $4,000 crematory on the pow
er house lot, the quick subscribing OF
$4,000 capital stock for creamery,
the buying of the Glasgow place in
the country by the Summer Brothers
company for $4,000; not to mention
the planning of the building of par
sonage of the A. R. P. congregation,
etc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

Cokebury District-Presiding elder
W |. Herbert.
Abbeville Circuit. n. Isom.
Abbeville Station-J. L. Daniel.
Butler-W. P. Mendors, Jr.
Cokesbury-R. E. Sharpe.
Greenwood, Main Street,. P. Nc
Gee.
Greenwood Mills C. L. Harris.
Lockwood Circuit-G. F. Clarkson.
Kinards- w. H. Murray.
McKendree-To be supplied.
Newberry Central-F. E. Dibble.
ONeall Street-B. l.. knight.
Nawberry Circuit-W. R. Bouknight
Ninety Six-M T Wharton.
Parksville-A. @. Rice.
PhoeniX-John l. Spinks.
Pomaria Circuit-W. A. Duckworth
Princeton-J. B. Connelley.
Prosperity and Zion-E. P. Taylor
Saluda-O. A. Jeffcoat.
Waterloo-J. M. Fry.
Whitmire-J. w. Shell.
Lander Collhge-John o. Wilson,
President.
Professor at Lander College-R. o.
LaWton.
Assistant Sunday School Editor-L
F. Beatty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21
Candidates Fighting Hard
As Campaign Nears the End
ReuOards For Part Efforts Depend Upon Effort Put Forth
Now-Just IL Working Days Lef-Pay No Atten-
tion TO the "CaLanoity HoOler" but Work Hard
the Remaining T1Oo Weeks and JOY Ride
later.

Now that The Herald and News
Great Circulation Campaign has mar
rowed down to two short weeks
twelve working days the campaign
for the honors and the valuable prizes
will increase with every hour struck
by Father Time, until the last few
frenzied hours-hours Of nervous ac-
tivity, suspense and wonderlnent.
These two weeks will show the
survival of the fttest, the reward OF
the persevering, the honors OF the sue
cessful ones, the happiness OF their
friends and the enthusiasm Of the
public. The twelve working days will
develop another side Of human ma
ture: the ones who acknowledge de-
feat; their hopes and ambitions cast
to the winds, their nerve gone, their
failure to secure the prize of their
choice.
1t is the parting of the way; the
persevering, on to success and others
down to defeat. .
This is the time the candidates viii
hear from the Calamity Howler'--
Meier Do Well-the pessimist. The
Calamity Howler has never succeed
ed in anything. Doesn't want to suo'
ceed. He is a sluggard in his brain.
He dr. IS not want to see anyone sue
ceed. He plots, he lies, he fatters,
he invents, he ridicules. Rumors and
absurdities are his stock in trade.
He often trades. Yesterday ne trad
ed, today he will trade, Tomorrow he
will seek you and do all he can to dis
courage YOU and will try to keep you
from being successful, because he has
always been miserable failure him
self. His diseased brain will see that
YOU are not successful, if You listen
to him. He tells you how many votes
some one else has, how many some
other candidate will get, that its all
fixed. that he knows who will get all
the prizes.
Yesterday he held Dance OF the
Fates.' He met candidate. She had
MANY subscriptions to collect. Why
YOU have no chance $50 and so has
ten two-year subscriptions Miss
Candidate listened-she needed, she
quit It's no use. l am beaten, ana
the party that the Calamity Howler
referred to did not have enough SUB
scriptions to win a package of tooth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-21

picks, much less an automobile. It
worked. 1t will work again.
Now young lady are you going
hand in hand with the Calamity How
ler, or are you going to walk alone,
and secure every subscription and vote
possible during the next two weeks.
1t is important; follow your own in
clination and be numbered among the
successful ones. These last two weeks
will make a years difference.
In two weeks The Herald and News
Circulation Campaign will be at an
end, and no matter how much of &c
campaign You have made, there are.
still large number of subscriptions
to be gathered, and they will beyond
doubt, have the most vital bearing ON
your final standing.
Don't give up the ship until you are
counted out by the judges. Never
mind this talk about what the other
fellow has in reserve; remember you.
and you alone, know how many voees
you have and It is impossible for any
one else to know unless you tell It
yourself.
In the meantime get all the SUB
scriptions you can by Saturday. Help
to make Saturday the banner day OF
the campaign. You are going to need
every vote you can get, and you are
going to need the assistance Of every
friend who has promised to help yDn,
so, get all of your intimate friends to
pledge you so many subscriptions and
those who fully realize this and be
governed accordingly, Will be those
who will be happiest when the cam
paign is over.
Remember every Renewal SubscriR-
tion you secure this week viii give
you 5,G00 extra votes.
The campaign manager again warns
all candidates not to believe all these
scare stories about some candidates
having enough votes up their sleeves
that would choke a Rhinoceros.
Believe nothing you hear and only
half you see, but work hard each day
and secure every available subscrip-
ton possible by Saturday night.
Remember, absolutely and finally,
there will net be any extra votes Of
fered the last three days OF the cam
paign.