davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28
Rosewater Asks
To Retire; Baxter
81 Is His Successor

c. c. Rosewater, chairman of the
governing committee of the bureau Of
publicity, asked to be relieved OF the
onerous duties of that Office and the
committee complied with his request,
after Mr.. Rosewater had consented to
remain as a member of that commit
tee. &
w. F. Baxter was named to sue
coed Mr.. Rosewater as chairman and
thus automatically becomes mem
Der Of the executive committee of the
Commercial club. s,r-...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28
Ito that end TRY
H0sTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
1t helps Nature bring
back the appetite, aids
digestion and promotes
streng t h and vigor
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
Of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no
good Finally / got hold OF something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although ! am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. have nothing to
SELL but will give full Information about
how you may lind complete cure without
operation. II you write to me, Eugene NJ.
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show 1t to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and danger
of an ation.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28
Business Men Want Funds
For Public Comfort Stations

The city health and hospital COM
mittee OF the Commercial club urged
that the city council provide for an
appropriation of $4,000 to be used
for the establishment of public COM
| fort stations during pl7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28
Library Employees Get
Boost in Their Pa,

Santa Claus remembered twenty
five employees OF the public library
with increases of salary. This months
paw roll shows that the raises are from
SIS to $50 per month, Librarian Tobitt
receiving an increase from $3.50 to
$500 per month. The total increase
amounts to $2,400 a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28

Fairmont, W. Va. Dec. 27.--Clarence W
Watson, former United States senator. to
day announced his resignation from the
democratic national committee. Pressure
of business was given as the cause, Mr.
Watson having arranged to spend con
siderable part of the coming year in Russia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-28

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will keep bowels
regular and overcome constipation, relieve
indigestion and sick headache. Zoe. All
druggists --Advertisemcnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
-FOUR NORTH DAKOTA
CIVIL OFFICERS LEAD
REGIMENT ON BORDER
Lieutenant Governor, Judge,
Commissioner and Sheriff
Run War Machine.
MPLs CORRESPONDENT
SIZES UP OUR BOYS
Troops in Good Health and Spir.
its-Many of Soldiers
Veterans of '98.
Veterans of SO.
ey LOUIS L. COLLINS.

Llano Grande, Aug. 24.-The lieu.
tenant governor of North Dakota, a
North Dakota district judge, the land
commissioner of North Dakota and
the sheriff from Stutsman county,
North Dakota, sat under tent five
miles north of the Rio Grande today
and talked about North Dakota crops
and North Dakota politics.
All around the tent where the four
North Dakota public officials were sit
ting we're other tents. Two weeks ago
the place had been the dump ground
Of Mercedes, little Texas town Of
$500. Today it is the camp of the
First North Dakota infantry regiment
and OF the camps stretched along the
Rio Grande valley it is one Of the
best.
Civil Officers War Chiefs.
Now the lieutenant governor and
the other officials did not come to
Mercedes to visit the regiment. They
are here running the regiment; for
the lieutenant governor is J. H.
Frame, colonel Of the regiment, and
the three other men were the three
majors, Judge J. N. Hanley of Man
dan, Sheriff Dana Webster of Suits
man county and Land Commissioner
F. S. Henry of Valley City.
And just to show that these North
Dakota men in public life have been
giving their time to the militia from
unselfish motives and because they
are good American citizens, it might
be mentioned that every one of these
men is veteran Of the Spanish Amer.
lean war. All except Judge Hanley,
who was born in Waseca, Mimi, and
who served in the Twelfth Minnesota
regiment, went to the Philippines,
with the First North Dakota, the regi-
ment they are with at the border.
They wear service ribbons. Colon
Ell Frame has been a member of the
national guard for 81 years. . +.
" had just been talking in another
tent with Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert
Grafton Of the First, and had learned
that he was born in England. I com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
St. PAUL MAN FINDS
HAY fever CURE
DR.. William Dunbar, Now in
Germany, Obtains Serum
From. Horse

St Paul. Mimi, Aug 24.-Dr. Will
liam Dunbar, Hamburg, Germany, Tor
merly of st. Paul, is the discoverer
Of hay fever antitoxin, which Col
lier's Weekly describes at length IN
the current ISSUE.
DR.. Dunbar is director of the HAM
burg Hygienic institute.
Claims made for pollontin, the hay
fever serum he obtained, are some
what limited.
Obtained From Horse.
1t is made by injecting horse with
pollen toxin ebay fever infection) and
then obtaining the neutralized blood
serum, much as diphtheria antitoxin
is made. The original poison is ex-
ceedingly powerful, and the antitoxin
is regarded as dangerous to use, ex-
cept in the hands of an experienced
physician.
1t is not administered hypodermic-
ally, but in the eye, or by snuffing
through the nostrils. DIR. Dunbar
says, also, that the antitoxin will not
confer lasting immunity, but must be
continued through the hay fever sea-
son, at intervals prescribed by ply.
sician.
Many complete cures are ascribed
to the remedy, although its discoverer
says it is not effective in all cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25
An.OverIand; IN the Andes

lined with waterproof paper to pre-
vent the salt air of the ocean from
rusting the metal parts of the car.
In surprisingly short time the car
and it's contents are made snug for
their long journey, a piece of canvas
is laid over the car, the wooden cover
is nailed down and the destination is
painted on.
Several times a day a pony engine
backs down the export track and re-
moves these huge cases. They are
transferred to a freight train and sent
to New York. There they are placed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

Of Overland and Willys-Knight cars
are shipped to these and many other
points each month.
After a car that is marked for ex'
port shipment has been assembled it
is driven to the export dock, where it.
is placed on stout planking which will
soon be the bottom of a packing box.
The gasoline tank is drained, the
wheels are taken of, steering column
and wheel dismounted and the top
taken down. All these parts are firm.
ly dashed to the seats of the car or
the sides of the box. The latter are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

A visitor through the large WHY'S.
Overland factory at Toledo, Ohio,
would be hard put after a tour
through the automobile plant to state
which operation in the building or
shipping of the Overland automobile
he deemed most interesting.
Some stop and look in wonder at
the gigantic toggle press that presses
1000 side rails from cold steel every
eight hours; others marvel at the
methodical efficiency that prevails in
the assembly building where the light,
economical Model Is B is put together
and tested, but there are also many
who stop for long time on the ex-
port shipping dock and watch the
crew of carpenters encase Overland
and Willys-Knight cars for foreign
shipment.
The operations in themselves are
not as interesting as those of the
toggle press, the assembly rooms, or
a hundred and one other places
throughout the plant; but the huge
packing cases with the shipping ad.
dresses of points thousands of miles
away conjure up in the minds of the
sight.seers visions of other climes and
other people. .-' ~, ~. ~,
Here is a box labeled Sydney, Aus
tralia." Soon the car inside of it will
be ploughing through the sand and
bush of the Antipodes. Here is car
whose destination is Calcutta, or per.
haps, Karachi or Bombay-all in far.
away India, Yokohama in Japan, Ad'
en- in Arabia, Durham in South Africa
Shanghai in China, Rio Janeiro in
Brazil, Buenos Aires in Argentine
Santiago or v alparaiso in Brazil-it is
from this dock that dozens of carloads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

in lighters from which they are plac-
ed into holds of vessels bound for for
eign climes. 1t is not long before the
cars reach their destinations, are re-
assembled and put in perfect running
order.
Approximately 100000 board feet of
tongue and grooved pine are used for
export shipping cases each month at
the Overland plant. This quantity of
lumber, stacked solid, without venti.
lating strips, would cover space
equal to one hundred feet long, fifty
feet wide and ten feet high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-25

Water was already piped near the
North Dakota camp. The colonel put
guards in front of the concessions and
told them to arrest every man who
patronized a concession. That night
Colonel Frame went to the men who
owned the concessions and bought
the buildings. The men we're willing
to sell cheap. The buildings were
used as a regimental exchange and as
mess halls.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Navy Making Tests
of "Creenheart"

The true greeneart is found only British Guiana where
s OF the be found Docks and piles of gnhea said
Will last longer than other wood the grenheart being absolutely
mpeous to the bongs of the ereo pile In Dutch Guiana
there known greenheart but said different species
and not the geneart The navy making
geenhea with to employing the wood for the backing Of
plates battleships instead of teak wood which
said that the lock the
greenheart.
This wonderful wood greenheart grown only
1t the export that island and has for hundred
Europe but only recently has been adopted
The so large pairs Of lock gates Manchester Ship
gnheart from Demerara Its durability locgae
limited only by the iron bolts enngs Practically all
the gates of the Bdgewater built greenhar
years all the dock gates the Mey harbor at Liverpool have
structed of greenheart
The best grades of gnhea urpass iron and durability
when placed water in contact with SOIL This extraordinary freedom
from decay due the the
bebne The wood proof against the the do
land the attack white greenhea
don Nanens ship the Franz and the antarctic ship Discovery
built greenheart Genhea said be the strongest timber USE
with crushing strength $4,000 pounds per square per
greater than that of English oak
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
DANGER IN FOOLISH CUSTOM
Those Who Bite Penholders In Public
Use Are Hereby Warned Of
Possible Infection,

That the penholder, such as most of
US frequently use in hotels. post Of
hces, banks and other public writing
rooms may be as deadly carrier of
disease germs as the roller towel and
public drinking cup, is the suspicion
for which the boards of health be-
deve they have found ample grounds
The next time you use one of these
public penholders you will notice, If
you examine 1t carefully, that the.
wooden handle is covered with little,
dents. These dents are the imprint
Of the teeth of persons who have used
the pen before you; and as the mouth
Is the favoIite port of entry for dis
ease, each dent is usually full of mi
crobes.
To expose yourself to sickness and
death, therefore, all you need to do
Is to bite on the penholder. Every
time you do this, you take into your
mouth the germs which scores OF
other persons have left by similar
bites.
Health officials plan to secure legis-
lation abolishing the public penhold-
er. IL the meantime they urge the
public to try to break itself of the al
most universal habit of holding a pen
In ones mouth while folding letter
or blotting check.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

beautiful statuette of Pocahontas,
Indian maid famed in history and an.
cestor of President Wilson's bride, was
presented to the White House couple
by the PocShpntas Memorial associa.
ton, an organization made I'D of
Washington women. II is in bronze
and is replica OF the statue that will
be erected at jamestown. Va. The
statuette is IS inches high and the
sculptor, William Ordway Partridge OF
New York.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Notable Victories of
Unarmed Men
By JENKIN LLOYD JONES. Chicago

restore the perspective those suffering political
mus Our whole country being afflicted with military hystera
dstorts the vision There tendency craftsmanship
medieval and still more ancient days
There those whose apprehension of immediate
country isolated though it the mighty the
sde questered by than hundred years
ourselves went in search of trouble wisely and rgteouy avodab
amounts to panic.
wholesome to remember at these times that the great
the world have been the peace
and Jesus bore the triumph of the
that stretched the boundary the United States
and the nonmtan expedition of Lewis and
the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
II More Liberal View
| Of Things Eternal
By Rev. W. II. CArwardinc. West Pullman. III.

ton to and mans relation to deity possible
Scientific development discoveries all realms of studies
psychology, the broader humanes social
re and the destruction ideals which before
the European conflict have of God and human
relationships that startled old
to be impregnable.
1t good sign Thooges may change PHILOSOPHERS may
dissolved cherished beliefs may
dissolved in thin but God the Christ and the eternal word
still fundamental and Interchangeable.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
HAS EARNED ITS POPULARITY
Turkey Welcomed In Every Country
Where the People Appreciate
Good Things to Eat.

In every corner of the globe almost.
at least where civilization has spread
its epicurean tastes, may be found the
domesticated turkey-not, however, of
his own volition. Never would he, in
his wild state, have sought to cross
the stormy seas to find green fields
and pastures new.
He is not so constructed. He is not
bold or adventurous of disposition.
On the contrary, he is timid and much
afraid of things he does not under
stand, and when undsturbed is prone
to let we'll enough alone and get along
with his accustomed feeding grounds
Again, as a flier the turkey is not
pronounced success. He flies pom
derously, almost painfully, and with
great effort and only when much
frightened His flight can be sus-
tanned for only short distance, but
what the wild turkey lacks as an avi-
ator he fully makes up as a sprinter.
He can outrun race horse, espe-
cially in his own native forest, where
underground and bushes seem but to
add to his speed. But he could not
have flown over the ocean even IL he
had had that unnatural desire.
He was taken over by the hand OF
man, first to Spain, then to other Medi
terranean countries, to northern Eu
rope, to the far East, until now he is.
well-nigh omnipresent And this
spreading out of his kind even unto
the ends of the earth is all due to the
enhancing qualities his meat tates on.
when properly baked or roasted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Bear the Torch of
Civilization
By Thomas Nelson Page, New York

aside and becoming turn the leader.
Each nation that has civilization
path peculiarly its Egyptian Syrian Persian Greek Roman Frank
all had their ideal directed under
authority maintained by armed organization
We AngoSaxons bear the torch of civilization
the principles of civil liberty and have the character should
the character which fathers with which
uphold it.
we have not then be that with the certainty law of
nonand be be noterareay knocking
DOORS will push from the and take the torch and bear it
onward and we shall go down.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Compulsory School
Attendance Laws
By John P. Newcomer. Birmingham. Ala.

to four-Alabama Florida, Georgia and Mississippi.
The Texas law requires all children ages eight and
fourteen attend oo60 days the year. days the second
and 100 days thereafter school 1t provides for attendance
officers fixes penalties for violations and provides for the establishment
parental schools where necessary The goes effect
September 1, 1916
South Carolina law optional but the authorities
hopeful large proportion of the districts will have the law
apply to them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Prehistoric Ancestors,

Mr.. Bonechisel.-Wh you dom
with that load of stone? Coin to
build new Jail?
Sheriff Stoneclub.-Nope. I've j-.st
pinched Shinpants for runnin' hand
book on the eohippus races and this
Is the documentary evidence.-Judge
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

With South Carolina and
Texas enrolled on the list of
states that have compulsory
school attendance laws as a
result of 1915 legislation,
the states without compul-
sorry laws are now reduced
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Qualified.

II hear Tompkins is a professor OF
physical culture in some school up
state. What does that scrawny little
runt know about physical culture?"
He doesn't need to know any
thing about it. It's a Peace at Any
Price school,"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
Thoroughly Explained,

What do they mean by the expires.
sion. splitting the beans?"
1T is from Boston and means the
divulging of information concerning
which one should have been more re-
ticent. "-Pittsburg Post.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN. Now is the
INN ~ time to learn the barber trade. Bar
bers in great demand. Special rate
now open for 30 days. Only short time required
Tools furnished and commission paid while learn
ing. Call or write Moler Baber School, ID Com
mercial St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

Modern conceptions of
religious truths have given
us a wider and more liberal
view of things eternal. No
longer will old and narrow
ideas of God and his rela-
ton to man and mans rela-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28
A Relic.

George Washington once dned at
this table," said the proprietor of the
wayside inn proudly.
Il see," said the guest, "and you
haven't changed the tablecloth
since''
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

Nothing can be more
timely in these days than a
study of the triumphs of
unarmed men, cataloguing
of the bloodless victories
witnessed upon the pages of
history. Such a study ought
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

In the history of civiliza-
ton first one nation arises
and becomes the torch
bearer, and then another
takes the torch as it be-
comes stronger, the stronger
always pushing the weaker
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-01-28

"Greenheart" is not the
name of a play, nor yet of
a racehorse it is the name
of a wood, said to be the
hardest wood known to dem
biologists. 1t is more dur
able even than steel or iron.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
HUGHES FLIVVER.

THE HUGHES FLIVVER. -
Something's wrong somewhere. Mr..
Hughes much advertised whirlwind
campaign through the west is hitting
on the wind and missing on the whirl
cylinders. Hence the knocking
sound. Crowds greet him, Of course.
But there is little in his speeches that
is inspiring. There is no real appeal
to patriotism at a time when nation
aIsm is gripping the world. Spout
ing for a protective tariff and waving
the bloody shiTt-stirTing up Sec
tional feeling-trying to make Re-
publican north to offset a Demo-
cratic south-knocking the president
who is working overtime to settle
serious problems Of national rather
than partisan or sectional scope
piffling about Democrats supplant-
ing Republicans in federal jobs when
the president is trying to avert the
greatest industrial crisis in the ma
tons history-there's nothing in all
this to make anybody but a Republi-
can politician goose-pimply with
enthusiasm. The national mood is
serious. The air is heavy with
threatening storm. The world is
mad. The nation feels that much
depends upon the sanity and wisdom
of the man in the White House. The
people won't cheer the man who
rocks the boat. That's why Hughes
can't keep on the first page of the
newspapers. His latest efforts sound
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
as If he we're running out Of gas, and
is barking back to 1884 for cam
paign fodder.

HUMANITY IS A WIDE WORD
In toy wagon sits little, begrimed
negro boy, with a twig in his hand
his whip.
The ''horsie" pulling him along the
street is a smudgy-faced white boy.
He's running fast, but the little
driver goads him on, applying his
whip just as any driver would.
It's fun for the children to be both
driver and "horsie." The "horsie"
stumbles and falls. The driver whips
him to make him get up. He had seen
it done with real horse and wasn't
he playing ''horsie"?
Up runs the "horsie's" mother and
spOils it ALL She snatches the whip
from the negro boy and drags of her
own child.
Get away from here, you -"
That would be enough, you may
think. But the mother shakes, her
child and rebukes him.
Didn't IFten you not to go with
that -? Is Ahe the best playmate
you can fnd?"
It is an unfortunate incident. But
more unfortunate is the thought that
mature persons instil the germ Of ra-
ciaI prejudice in innocent young
minds.
Children, be they rich or poor,
white or black, Jew or Christian, see
no distinction among the human in-
habitants of this globe. They seek -
happiness in associations Of all
kinds. Then comes reason" and
the young mind is ravaged by
thoughts that grow into prejudices.
1t seems illogical-that the actions
of children shoul be examples for
their paFents.-Yet it is so, and viii
remain so until the mature persons
will use their thoughts for the bet
terment of humanity-not as aids
to the promotion of vanity.
There ia only one class one raca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-07

several endowment funds Of the synod
be left to the treasurer OF each fund
and his valuation committee"
The hospitality Of the people Of
Walhalla was unusually marked and
proper resolutions OF appreciation
were adopted.
The Rev. T. S. Hallman, D. D., Of
Spartanburg presented an unusual gilt
to synod, a complete file OF its min
utes since its organization 80 years
ago. Suitable expression for this valu-
able gift was made.
With such expedition was the busi-
ness Of synod done that it was COM
pleted one day earlier than expected,
SO that the body adjourned late to-
night. Most Of the delegates will
leave tomorrow morning. For the
benefit Of some Of the older members
Of the congregation, the Rev. W. A.
G.. Mueller, D. D., Of Charleston will
preach in the German language to-
morrow morning. The Rev. H. J.
Black Of Charleston will also preach
Sunday morning, but these are post
synodical services.
The synod will meet later next year
than usual-Tuesday after the second
Sunday in November. The lace is
to be determined by the offs .rs OK
synod. 8. c. B.