davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

people of Stafford were well pleased with the manner in which Mr. Camp bell handled the Guardians queries Round after round of applause the audience gave Mr. Campbell, and as the speaker scored he shouted back to the editor who was standing in the jam at the rear of the hall: Put that down, John."
 The serious part of Campbell's speech came when he referred to the despicable tactics resorted to by Gov ernor Hunt to discredit Mr. Campbell with the prohibition element in the state He read two letters signed by a ficticious Grover Hayes, and writ ten from San Francisco to another ficticious man named Bert"
 These letters were copies of a pho tographic copy of letters sent from the office of Governor Hunt to. his political henchmen with the sugges- tion, you might use same.''
 The letters said that Mr. Campbell was the friend of the bootleggers and if he is elected they would be able to ply their nefarious craft unmolested.
 Mir Campbell branded the assertions as malicious lies, and the writer wanton liar-if he exists He said they bore such unmistakable signs of a frame-up, manufactured for the ul- terior purpose of influencing voters, and were so palpably absurd in the face of his record in Arizona, and his stand on the prohibition question which was given in writing and in his public speeches, that he knew the people of Arizona would realize this underhanded scheme to discredit him, and would pay no further attention to them.
 The rally here was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in Stafford. Democrats who listened to the able address of Mr. Campbell admitted that he made hundreds of votes in this precinct and the demand for Campbell pins exhausted the supply, following the speaking.
 The other speakers were John l.. Gust, candidate for attorney general, who scored Wiley Jones, the present attorney general for his inattention to the duties of his office. He reiterated his former statement that if he is cleo ted there would be no big fees to out
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

Mrs. Peter Aune, Fourth St., Yuma, says: "At times my back ached ter ribIy and I had pains across my hips. I was weak and had heavy feeling across my Joins, especially in the morning. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be all that was claimed for them and soon cured me-"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs. Aune Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
FIRM FOUNDATION
NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE TT IN
 YUMA

People are sometimes slow to recog- night true merit, and they cannot be blamed. for so many have been hum bugged in the past. The experience of many Yuma residents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources. places Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

side attorneys to handle state cases, and he brought down the house when he said he had but one pledge to make and that was that he would remain
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

The Examiner has received through the mail a copy of the wedding an nouncement of Leo Lee, mention of which was previously made. The an- nouncement says:
 MT. and Mrs. William Wilson an nonnee the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr. Leo Wesley Lee, on Saturday, the 14th of October, 1916, Tucson, Ariz. At hame after Novem- Der 1, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

Three divisions of the Seventh Cal ifornia militia passed through Yuma early this morning, en route from No gales to their home bases. The infor- nation the men have leads to the be- lief that their return from the border is. the result of vigorous complaints from home. The Alabama militia will sue ceed the Californians at Nogales, and they can complain all they want to as one sergeant put it, Alabama is Democratic anyhow"
 Lost by school boy-A geometry and commercial law book, new. Re ward at the Yuma Daily Examiner Of flee.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19

sober during his term of office as at torney general.
 Doane Merrill, George H. Smalley and H. E. Matthews, also spoke.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
YUMA LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
 IF IMPORTANCE

The temperature at 5 o'clock last evening was S7, humidity 19. The maximum for the day was 92 and the minimum 59.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-10-19
NO FRIEND IF
 BOOTLEGGERS

(Continued from Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
ONLY FEW PULLMAN WORKERS
ACCEPT RAISE

HSSET ] FNHlSE
About 300 Of the striking Iaborers
at the Pullman Co. car works, 115th
st. and Cottage Grove av., have
agreed to go back to work for %
cents an hour, an increase of 2 cents
an hour.
More than a thousand men are still
out. They have refused to accept
the compromise offer and insist that
they will continue the strike until
they get what they asked for, 25
cents an hour.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30
THE FRUITS OF IDLENEss

From the Observer:
"The king has sent cOngratula-
tory letter to Mrs. Mann of Noting
ham, who has nine sons serving in
the army and navy. This is believed
to be a record for one wOrking-Class
family"
Though a mere bagateIe, of
course, for the idle rich. -Newark's
Punch
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

SCHOOL BOARD WON'T TELL
SPONSORS OF CENSUS TAKERS
The school board successfully
covered up" at the meeting yester-
day. Sixteen of the 10 trustees voted
against a resolution introduced by
Max Loeb calling on W. L. BOdine to
tell the names of the school census
takers and the names of those who
recommended them. BOdine is di-
rector of the census.
I'm satisfied there was no politics
in the selection of the census takers -
said Loeb with a grin. THE best an
swer we can make to the critics is to
reveal the names of the sponsors"
But the other trustees weren't so
confident about this. They voted it
down.
Jake Loeb, who has Ieanings to-
ward the III. Mfrs assn, told Max
Loeb he dodn't think he was on the
square with the resolution and that
was why he didn't support it. Jake
is president of the board.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

PROTECTION" CRAFTS BRINGS
ARRESTS ON NORTH SIDE
Since the lid has been tipped
number Of individuals have been can
vasing the city earning fat incomes
by shaking down keepers of resorts
asking for political donations to the
Thompson Republican party. The
names of Mayor Thompson and
Comptroller Pike have been used.
Chief HeaIey has been ordered to in
vestigate and arrest all persons found
soliciting such donations. COmptrOl-
Ter Pike denies knowing any Of the
persons mentioned as having used his
name to make collections.
States Atty Hoyne's assistants
have uncovered what is believed to
be two graft rings. Four men are
under arrest and three are being held
in custody. Confessions duplicating
others have been secured and the
grand jury is expected to be asked to
act on information presented today.
Paul SchOOp, saloOnkeeper, con-
fesses he collected $3.50 a day, say
ing it was for Spike Hennessey, a
salOOnkeeper at Chicago av. and
Clark St, who has been a bondsman
in the East Chicago av. station for
years. Hennessey dropped out of
sight last night after giving out a
statement that Schoop's confession
was lie and that he heard an aft
daVit was going to be made against
him months ago.
The other four men are being held,
charged with operating a confidence
game.
ONLY FEW PULLMAN WORKERS
ACCEPT RAISE
About 300 of the striking lahnrerS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

Benjamin Phillips, 80, pleaded
guilty at London sessions court to
breaking a plate glass window worth
SIS in Newington causeway. A list
of previous convictions showed that
he had spent half his life in prison.
This was the seventh time he had
broken this particular window,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-30

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March 80, 1915. - Enfeebled by
sickness and exposure endured dur
ing a winter spent near the Chicago
river, Father Marquette, the Jesuit
missionary, set forth for the village
of the KaSkaskias.
1870
Rnniarnin PhiIIinc 90 nInaLnl
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24

visiting this schOol), two more trans
fers have been added, and the schooi
session heightened from eight to nine
months in a number of schools. These
TENS constitute enough Of which to
feel proud, but there have been other
improvements. Six districts have
voted special taxes varying from three
to ten mills for maintenance, two OF
which also voted special taxes OF three
and five mills for building purposes.
The city of jennings recently voted
down a special building tax apparently
very much needed, but the prediction
is made that favorable reconsidera-
tion will shortly be given.
In addition to these evidences OF
material progress we might add thaj
he superintendent has been provided
WITH an automobile by the school
BOARD, Indicating their sound Judg-
nent of its value in the better admin
istration of the school affairs Of the
parish. At a meeting Of the 5choo
board held a few days after our VISA
the superintendent reports that pro.
vision was made for the employmen,
Of a woman organizer and supervisor
Of extension activities, a highly com
mendabIe step. A man is already EN-
ployed in that capacity for the boy:
md men of the parish.
This report would not be complete
without mention of the general I'M
orovement along sanitary lines. oe.
ser water supplies, more deep pit tol
cts, oiled floors, etc. 1t IS evident
,lso that a stronger and more intclli
rent sentiment exists favorable K
sanitation among the people. Ii Il
he superintendent aim to push mat
ers along this line as rapidly as ma,
)e practicable.
The extensive modern rOadways a.
7ured the parish within the year vii
have an important effect on school con
| ditions. Good roads annihilate dis
tance. and with such q system IS L
contemplated a new set of condition
will arise with reference to the loca
ton of a number Of schools, makin'
'easible quite a number Of consolida
tions and the building up Of a rela
lively few strong central schools Il
the parish. In such schools it will b
possible to offer the children what al
of them should find available, course
along industrial lines planned to fl
them directly for successful lives j
their home parish.
We are indebted to the suprintend
ent and others for a pleasant stay j
jefferson Davis parish. With a capa
BILE and progressive superintendent,
president of the parish board of IN
usual ability and sonsecration in tn
person of Mr.. Booze, and a body of in
teIligent business-like board mem
bers. the educational interests Of tn
children are assured.
C.. ]. BROWN,
Chief State Supervisor Rural Schools
! October 1, 1916.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
RECEIVERS SALE.
Lake Arthur Supply Co., Ltd, (lnc'
VS.. No. 662
Rowson-Smith Co. (Inc.) ct ais
Fifteenth Judicial District Court
Parish of jefferson DAVIS
State of Louisiana.

Rv virtue of an order issued by the
Honorable Court aforesaid, bearing
date Of October 11th, 1916, and a com,
mission issued hereunder and directed
to the undersigned Receiver OF the
sbove named defendant corporaUlon,
there will be offered for sale at the
implement shed on the plantatioh vi
Rowson-Smith Co. (Inc.) near Lake
Arthur in jefferson Davis Parish.
Louisiana, between the legal hours Oh
eleven o'clock a. m. and four O'Clock
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915
the following described moVaoie
property belonging to said defendant
corporation, to-wit: =
Nineteen head Of cows; ten head ol
steers: twelve heifers; six calves; one
thoroughbred Poll Angus bull; one
two year old graded Poll Angus oulli
fourteen mules; two ponies; one morse;
one saddle horse; two wild ponies; two
wild colts; four pigs and fifty chlck-
ems; five turkeys. ,,o
One eighteen horsepower porVaOie
Case boiler: twelve wagons; one plat
Form scale: one tanning mill; one
Cushman engine; half barrel red
paint; three-fourths of a barrel OF
white paint; one emery wheel; ten gal
ions of cylinder oil; ten gallons OF en-
CINE oil: two warehouse trucks; SIX
sections of drag harrow; one disc
,evee plow; three disc harrows; two
middle busters; three gang plows; one
uliv plow; two four-bottom engine
gangs; two oil tanks; one water tank;
ore levee pusher; two corn planters;
one roller; two drills; two S. B. walk
NO plows; ore grindstone; seven sets
| ,f chain harness; one set block and
'ackle: one saddle; three rolls OF baro,
ed wire; one blacksmoth outfit; IL
Ditchforks.
One geyser separator; four blnderSi
one corn disc cultivator; one broad
cast seeder; one Hart-Pharr tractor
one moving machine; one manure
spreader and one Emerson engine DISC
Terms; Cash on day of sale, witt
he benefit of appraisement.
Lake Arthur. La. Nov. 13 1916.
| Mccoy & Moss W. S. STREAIEf
Attorneys, Receiver.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
Now Lookout.

When cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract an
other, look out for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality so that
YOU are much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con-
sumption. Cure your cold while you
can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has a great reputation. 1t is relied
upon by thousands of people and nev-
er disappoints them. Try it. 1t only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where.-Adv. Nov.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
AN ESSAY ON MEN.

A little girl wrote the following
composition on men; Men are what
women marry. They drink and smoke
and swear, but they don't go to church
Perhaps if they wore bOnnets, they
would. They are more logical than
women and also more geological
Both men and women sprung from
monkeys, but the women sprung fur
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
GENERAL COMMENT.

There has been marked progress
along educational lines during the
past seventeen months since the pre-
vious inspection of Jefferson Davis
parish was made. Two new high
schools have been established, at Ell
ton and Roanoke, a domestic science
and shop work building has been built
at Welsh and such departments estab-
lished, a splendid brick building has
been erected at FentOn as a result of a
consolidation, several buildings have
been enlarged and remOdeled as indi-
Gated specifically in the body of this
report, consolidation has been eff
fected at ArdOin, and the building en-
larged (lack of time prevented our
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24

page 2O2 OF May, 19l5, bulletin. Only
few minor improvements have beer
made since. The building is almos'
new, modern in very detail, attractive;
other conditions harmonic with the
excellent building. Sixty Of the sixty
one pupils enrolled were present il
charge Of two teachers, the principa
being a Normal graduate. Grade
limitation is enforced, the daily
schedules needed only slight modif.'
cations, play is supervised, and the
course of study is followed. Clubs
ere to be organized and supervised
Owing to the hour at which the school
was visited, no tests were made but
teachers Were advised to give close at
teUtion 90 the essential subjects.
THOMPSON: Since the previous
inspection, reported on page 205 Of
May, 1915, bulletin, this school has
been remodaled and enlarged to two
rooms The equipment is but little
more extensive than was previously
reported, although it includes some
busy work supplies and teaching aids.
There is urgent need for more mater
ials OF similar character. The school
.enrolls one grade more than the Legal
requirement. Of the forty-two en-
rolled thirty-eight were present. The
daily schedules were good, pla yis su-
pervised, the course of study is fol-
lowed, there are a few club members
to which more will be added and their
work supervised. There is sewing
class composed Of the older girls. and
some satisfactory gardening work is
being done. The two teachers seemed
capable end enthusiastic. Tests in
third grade reading showed the pupils
not above average but in arithmetic
we found the pupils more skillfuI
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
Chicken Livers.

An old hen has much larger liver
than you in proportion to weight or
.ood eaten. Then it follows that they
ret bilious just like you do. They are
yrouchy, cross, unhappy. Start her
liver and make her happy. Then she
will lay eggs all winter. Come and
get a package of B. A. Thomas Poul-
Try Powder. Feed it occasionally.
See your hens perk up-hear them
sing-look for eggs. Your money
back if it fails. Welsh Warehouse
Co.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24

By appointing E. T. Flournoy the
well known Monroe banker, Governor
Pleasant has completed the Highway
Commission, the others already ap-
pointd being Delos R. johnson Of
Amite; ]. Wallace Alexander of Al
exandria; ]. E. Barry Of Lafayette
and E. E. Lafaye of New Orleans.
Senator johnson will probably be
chairman of the commission, according
to political gossip, as it was he who
offered the concurrent resolution Gre
ating the commission.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-11-24
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach you should eat slowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly, then take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper. obtainable ev-
erywhere. ADV. Nov.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
THE CATIONS DISCUSS
FAUST AT INTERESTING
METNCTNTG


One of the most interesting meet
ings of the winter was that of The
Caxtons, which was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Mowbray, Mrs. Malcolm E. White
leading.
The old Faust legend was discussed
by Mrs. Frank Welles and Miss Faith
Binkley had as her subject the ,dedi-
cation. Mrs. Harry Brooks in the
prelude and Mrs. Mowbray in the pro-
logue added to the pleasure Of the
afternoons study and Mrs. William
F. Breen and Mrs. James Van Aus
dale IN their presentation of the first
scene, and Miss Lucille Boyer in scene
second were especially interesting.
The meetings Of The Caxtons are
growing in value and the subjects
chosen for the winter have made the
study more than the usually delight
full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

No one who has ever been a part
of social and musical circles in PEN
sacola, has been more popular or has
given of her talents more freely than
has Mrs. Charles R. Mitchell, who Will
make her last appearance in concert
this evening at the First Chrlsuan
church.
During their residence in Pensacola
both DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell have done
much to raise the standard of misic
in the city, and very beautiful pro-
gram has been arranged for this
evening, Mrs. Mitchell acting as ac-
companist.
There viii be no charge of admis-
sion, but a silver offering will be
taken. The public is cordially in
vited.
The program follows:
The Butterfly, Lavalee, Virginia
Walker.
Male quartet, selected, Messrs.
Laney, Sherrer, Clark and Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

If one may judge by the interest
already manifested in the card party
which is to be given on Saturday aft
ernoon at the San Carlos for the
Pensacola library, every table will
be taken, and the afternoon will prove
as popular as the others which have
been gi-en this winter, and which
have taken precedence of other enter
tertainments of interest.
Mrs. Oliver, president of the Pen
sacola Library, will have with her
on the reception committee Mrs. w.
A. Blount, Mrs. c. w. Lamar, Mrs.
A. C. Blount, Mrs. ]. A. Merritt, Mrs.
James M. Muldon, Mrs. w. K. Hyer,
Mrs. A. K. Suter, Mrs. w. S. Keyser,
Mrs. Albert Hyer, Mrs. E. ]. Wilson,
Miss Lille Taylor, Mrs. Robert Quina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28

only in the chancel by rows of candles
running at the base of the chancel
walls, four tall candles standing like
sentinels at the corners and two tall
candles and a row of them on the
altar. lockwood trees inclosed the
chancel like garden hedge and there
were white chrysanthemums on the
altar. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore frock
of brocaded crepe de chine draped
in straight folds, caught together on
the shoulders with pearls over tulle
and chiffon. The extremely long
tulle veil had over it shorter one of
point ace that fell from a Russian
headdress of point lace. She car
ried white roses, and was attended
by her sister, Miss Eleanor Virginia
Randolph Chaplin, in short, low
necked frock of msuve satin with sill
yer cloth sleeves and a wreath Of
silver rosebuds in her. hair. She car
ried sheaf of small shaded pink and
red chrysanthemums. Lieut.. Richard
F. Bernard, U. S. N, was best man,
and the ushers were Lieuts. Norman
Scott, Jenifer Garrett, F. C. McCord
and o. N. Read. all U. S. N. A small
wedding reception was held at the
New York city home of the brides
parents in Waverly place. !
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
PREDICT SUBMISSION SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT FOR RATIFICATION

Washington, Nov. PA vote on
the federal suffrage amendment in
both houses of congress in the session
beginning December 4, and the final
submission of the amendment to the
states for ratification before the ao-
journment of the congress just elect
ed, is predicted confidently by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION on the strength of written
pledges it has received from success
full congressional candidates.
Today the National Association be-
gan sending out its congratulations to
the host of successful candidates of
both parties who made prediction
promises to the association that if
elected they would support the fed
eral amendment.
Maintaining its non partisan atti-
tude, the National Association steadi-
ly through the campaign worked to
obtain pledges from candidates of all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
HANDS COVERED
WITH BL|STERS
Which Would Crack and FormErup-
tons. Itched and Burned. Could
Not Put Hands in Water.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

'sMy hands bBoke out in little blisteTs.
They were covered with blisters which
would crack open and form sore erup-
tons. They Ttched and burned and if
would scratch them they felt like they
were on fire. ! could not rest at night
and could not put my hands in water
for they got worse.
81 started to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I bathed my hands in hot
water with the Cuticura Soap, and then
put Cuticura Ointment on them. used
one box of Cuticura Ointment and two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and in about one
month my hands were healed. (Signed)
Mrs. Annie Bonhage, lOS w. 10Th St,
Baltimore, Md, Jan. a, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
ofthe skin and scalp. Address postcard:
ssCuticura, Dept. T, Boston," Sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-28
YERs-cHApIN WEDDING OF

The following notice of the mar
riage of Lieut.. R. p. Myers, U. = N,
to Miss Marion Chaplin, will Re of
interest not only to the service, but
to many others in society here:
The marriage of Lieut.. Richard Pc
gram Myers U. S. N, and Miss
Marion Osgood Chaplin, a daughter
of DIR. Frank Woodruff Chaplin and
Mrs. Chaplin, of Wilton, Conn, took
place in New York in the old Dutch
church known as st. Marks in the
Bouwerie, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. William N.
Guthrie, assisted by the Rev. George
S. Pine, of Providence, R. l. The rath-
err unusual ceremony of blessing the
ring was added to the customary mar
rage service. The church was lighted