davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
HOW TO SERVE HUMANITY.
Arkansas Society For Study and Pre- Vention Tells How You Can Help Your Community and Your
 Neighbors Without Cost.

Perhaps the articles appearing In this paper on tuberculosis has awak- ened in you a desire to help your community and prevent further spread of this disease.
 The Arkansas Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is or ganized to help make Arkansas a bet ter state in which to live. The society Is supported entirely from the pro- ceeds of the sale of Red Cross Seals and voluntary contributions It stands ready to help any community carry on an active campaign for the preven. tion and cure of tuberculosis, and has ready a field secretary who will visit any place in the state willing to or ganize
 Surely you are interested in mak. ing your city or county a healthier place. If you organize a local society, committee to fight this so-called white plague, you can sell these seals retaining 75 per cent of the pro ceeds for your own work. If you don't wish to organize you can help the State by selling seals and sending the proceeds to the State Society. No better opportunity to serve your fel- bowman exists. No obligation is en- tailed, no money is asked for the seals and agents are asked to remit one cent for each seal sold, all unsold stamps to be returned. The seals are used during the Christmas season and can be placed on all letters and pack ages
 The seals are of a very attractive design bearing the inscription Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, with the figure of Santa Claus in the cen ter Plenty of advertising matter cuts for press, etc. will be sent to all agents without charge. Write today for full particulars. Decide to organ ize and have the field secretary start you out Address the Secretary of the Arkansas Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, City Hall. Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
r,. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by r.o News Printing Company

r.4orod as second class mail mat hnrer Merember 4th, 1905, at the post ter a.a ,o ot Prescott, Ark, under the act 0sIS os ronrress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

"The story of the divorce court reeks with whisky and brutality" says Jack Lait. who writes for Chicago Herald. He has lately been dropping into the courtroom of Judge Kersten the busiest jurst in Christendom, and watching and listening" He has found that '"the fist Is the symbol of divorce and the bottle its inspiration" Liquor is responsible for more than ten out of twenty cases. "Those are the tales" he says. that do not get display heads in news columns. They are not important. they are not pie turesQue" Judge Kersten has spent 30 years "adjudicating criminal mat ters. from murder to splitting on the sidewalk-and of it all. the backest. the sorriest. the saddest, are the di- vorce cases"
 And the states, most of them. go on licensing the sale of the stuff which inspires the drunken tist-go on in money partnership with the drunkard maker,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
WHO'LL GET THE MONEY?

The manufacture of lumber is an important industry in the state of state of Washington and the woods men used periodically to go into the towns and spend their wages in the saloons. Shortly before the prohibi- tion law became operative police captain inquired of one of these men his next visit. I'll tell you what l am going to do." said the logger. Next time come to town am going to buy new suit of clothes, some boots, mackinaw and some new blankets" The captain says that this answer is typical of the answers of many other loggers who might be questioned
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
FEW GUESTS IN woRkHousg.

The city of Wheeling, w. Va, has been maintaining a nice, comfortable workhouse. where three square meals were served every day. It now ap- pears that it may have to be closed. In February it had but nine inmates. Formerly at that time of year it has had from ninety to one hundred. "The lack of patronage is blamed entirely upon the absence of saloons" says West Virginia paper. The f1oaters that formerly accepted the entertain ment of the city at the workhouse, it is declared. give the city the go-by now because the saloons are gone, while the old rounders who used to make extended visits have left for other less arid communities"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
CITIES ENFORCE DRY LAW.

Tt used to be all very we'll, says the Spokane (Wash) Chronicle, "to say that prohibition is good enough for the rubes. but it won't go in the cities. Now things have swung around to such an extent that tle larger municipalities are among the leaders in the dry movement. Seven ty-one cities, ranging from 25,OOO to 325,000 population are now listed as dry and with the dry law as well en- forced as other laws. Seven wet
 states contain dry cities of more than 25,000 population. There are 19 dry states. and the Nations Going Dry all too soon to please the saloonatics.'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

State. covornor-C. H. Brough' Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral' Atorney-Gmeral-J. D. Arbuckle' Anditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. schools-J. L. Bond. Com M Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Trpasurer-R. c. Mcdaniel. Com Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. congress-W. S. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sberiff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. C. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey. Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. CorOner-C. r. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
NONUNION WHISKY.

Nlnety-four per cent of the whisky made in the United States is made by the whisky trust. Whisky is made ny nonunion labor, paid only 9.l9 per week. according 'to United States bu- reau of census reports. The hours or labor range from 10 to 17 per day. Out of S1OO paid for whisky at manu- facturer's price only S2.OS goes back to the wage earners who made the whisky
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
SALOONS AND TAXES.

The report of one of Uncle sam departments completely smashes the contention of the vets that saloons lower taxes. The report shows that the general property tax collected ln prohibition states is sl012 per capita, in near-prohibition states Sl1,OS' Tn states partially under license SlS.22 per capita, and in wholly license states $16.9S.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE
 LOAFERS?

Dr. Gambrell has spoken of war as the surgery of nations. General Sher- man had another name for it, and both may be right. We have seen some pus cases that made Ills afraid that war might become necessary to give relief. We wonder if, taken the country over, the average village would not upon examination show one-half of its men doing nothing half the time. And what would be said of the women and children? It is marvellous, not to say shameful, what idleness is exhibited as one walks down any business" street of the towns. The hangers-on, set-fasts, immovable hobos, tramps that don't even tramp men having only half employment and working fraction Of the day, gas bags without illumin- atlon gossip swallowers, weary sons Of ennui, tired do-nothings-these are about all the places of "business. We should like to pick out those who are to become flood for powder" from among this aggregation Only don't ask us to become captain of this Fall aaiilan company of warts and mol Hes'-Baptist Record, Jackson, Miss.
 We hope our good friend of the baptist Record was not discussing conditions existing in his own town. we have found such conditions in SOme parts of the country, where hanging around country stores and tOun'ry depots many idle, lazy, loaf Hg people, white and black, are found. ana these sights sometimes bring to memory story told the writer some years ago In a North Georgia town:
 A railroad contractor was asked as '" the supply of labor. "There is p'eh'y Of negro labor about here" Sald he, but the negroes are idle, in- s""eu to loaf and unwilling to do Hlucn regular work. A few days ago." s"'u ne when on the road, I had n "uiry call for 10 men. sent an old. au'eOelIum darkey, Uncle Joe, back to , v"" to bring them. In an hour or tsr "e returned, looking rather crest .a,len' but without a single hand. T. sent for ' VI '"e "'''uS Deed, Marse wilHam.' said he. l.,n 'uiun | get any. The idle, loafng T" s "iggers won't work. Marse Will lo,. L"n' he added, God Almighty has rais.a money on every nigger He has 'aSed % since the war"
 d.. me old darkey had the old-time often '1ls'lng in slavery days, but we lost D", wonder if the Almighty has not tera "V' on the negroes alone. but on ciN,, thousands of whites, so for as ueScrlbed by the Baptist Record agoss;n oags without Illumination" ennni ' ap,.s,~'allowers," .,' weary sons of on," @,., ured do-nothings," hangers "tramns lasts, n "immovable hoboes,"
 'ps Wbat u that don't even tramp"
 Datia,' uat Is to be the outcome where a and blo% aS so many men, both white be trntSs',,, y'dvh' of whom these things can UO'Afully written? '
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
FRESH AIR.

Everybody e beIlsves In the value of fresh air today that 1t seems rather foolish ts dwsll on its importance. Yet less than fifty years aso--ln 1869 to Do exact- when q physician In England ad- dressed a society of doctors on the value of fresh alr he was hooted from the platform. and thIs same society later passed resolution forbiddins the use of their platform to such nonsensicai talks. Such has been the progress within half century.
 When pr. Trudeau, who died last year, contracted tuberculosis about 35 years ago, he decided to try the open air treatment. His friends felt sorry for him for they thought the man had surely gone out of his mind. Vet so rapid was his gain in health that he convinced others that fresh air was the chief requi- site for cure, and he was enabled to establish sanitarium In the Adj rondaeks where he had been cured. In this sanitarium pr. Trudeau helped to restore the health of many others and when he died the press of the country had articles of praise regarding him.
 Of course, pulmonary tuberculo- sis being lung disease, the i'm portance of breathing is apparent. The lung is the instrument of breathing and to be kept in good condition it must be used properly. If good deep breaths of pure air are taken the lungs develop in strength The lungs purify the blood and if they cannot do the full work, the blood is not so purified and the general system becomes weakened, Then the tuberculosis germ begins to work and a useful life is cut short.
 The Arkansas Society for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis is much interested in this sub feet and offers free advice and liter ature for the asking. Write the so- ciety today at the City Hall, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. FAYETTEVILLE
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.

The popular outdoor sport in Mem phis is throwing Ed Crump out of one office and electing him to another.- Macon Telegraph.
 Some women are born for matri- mony, some achieve matrimony-but every one of them has to pretend, afterward, that it was thrust upon her.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

Call at this office if you wish a scholarship in good business college. We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and will save you little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

If you want a scholarship in a good business college inquire at The News office, 119 East Elm street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-31

bles n.0 hundred and sixty-Rve automo- MHtarrrv' rr'ssd p a given point on the old a. m. asa noad !" near Benton between 9
 D. m last Sunday.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch. !"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15
LLOYD GEORGE AND THE OK.

In the summer of 1913, during the discussion on the Budget proposals, Lord Northbourne promised to roast an OK whole at his seat, Betteshang- CT Park, Dover, when MT. Lloyd Geor- ge. then Chancellor of the Exchequer left office.
 The same OK has been presented by Lord Northbourne to the committee of a war charity auction to be held at Canterbury on November l5. His lordship writes to the-cOmmittee; "l think now better use could scarcely be found than to offer it for the cause you have taken in hand in special recognition of tAe patriotic services of the minister for war" He adds: T have had many inquiries from all parts of England as to what had been done with the beast. ."-London Daily Mail
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15
SOME BEAR

If you want to see a bear skin that will hale your hair stand on end, look at the one stretched on the side of Mother Whites hotel "The White House." It measures 10 12 feet, a bald-faced grizzly and was shot by Charles Peterson on his way from Konai.
 When dressed the meat weighed a75 pounds and was sold to one of the local restaurants. Bears of any size have no terrors for Mir. Peterson, who put the big fellow out of commission with one shot through the brain.-An- chorage Labor Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

STATES OF AMERICA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
 You are hereby summoned and re- luired to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the period of pubhca- ton of this summons: to-wit: within thirty days after December 23rd, A. D., 1916, and answer the complaint ot the above named plaintiff filed in this cause by which complaint judgment is sought against you in favor of h e plaintiff, for the sum of two thousand eight hundred twenty-siX and2O-lOO dollars ($2S26.20) together with in- terest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for costs ot suit, which amount is claimed on ac- count of moneys paid by plaintiff to the defendants at their request, for their use and benefit, and advanced solely upon the promise of the de- fendants to make a proper convey ance to the plaintiff of the title to the property known as lots one CD and two (2), block ten (10), towniste of Seward, it being alleged that no con ,ideration whatever has passed to the plaintiff for the amounts so paid, and that title has not been passed from the said defendants to the said plain tiff, according to the alleged agree ment existing between the parties.
 THIS SUMMONS is published pdr- suant to the order of the above en- titled cause on October 20th, A. D., 1916. by which it is directed that said summons shall be published in the Seward Daily Gateway at Seward, Alaska, once a week for six consecu- tive weeks, the dates of the first and ast publication are hereto appended. You are further notified that unless YOU so appear and answer within the time prescribed, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum ot two thousand eight hundred twenty six and 20-100 dollars ($2826.2O), to- gether with interest thereon at the legal rate from November 5th, 1915, and for the costs of this suit, and for such relief as the court may deem proper.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of the above entitled court this 21st day of October, A. b., 1916. vo
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By T. P. GERAGHTY,
 Deputy. Date of first publication: November II, 1916. Date of last publication: December 2S, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15
ON THE SONIME

Yet, despite this process of grant, lation, men survivOl in the village. There were live Germans in them wh- en they were taken-Germans who were sitting down to their meals, who left lighted cigars on the table when they first heard the alarm of attack. In most villages are a few houses of brick and stone which have deep eel lars. The receipt for surviving such bombardments is to reinforce the roof Of the cellar with timbering and sand bags. Then the debris, as the walls of the building are gradually leveIed,f for ms a further thickness of roof. There are such refuges which only six-inch shell can penetrate, others which re- quires an eight inch; others a twelve and some seventeen. If one entrance is closed by a shellburst, there is usu- ally another which will permit egr- ess. The business of those below is to drag machine gun up to the surface and turn it on the British infantry between the moment when the curtain of shell fire in advance of the British lifts and shows the arrival of the infantry If the German fails in this, he is taken prisoner The thing for the Briton is to be at the door of the eel lar just after the last shell from his guns has burst. If the German is up with his machine gun before the wis itor reaches his door, then the visitor has to find what cover he can and set tie down with his own machine gun and consider ways and means of cleaning up" a. the phrase goes With each fresh advance this detail has been further systematized and improved.
 The villages are black smudges and the groves are smudges with a few blackened sticks standing. Not in all that Anglo-French area from three to six miles in depth and from sixteen to twenty miles in breadth from Thiepval to the Somme, is there any foliage, anything really green. Vegetation can not live, though men manage to live. The effect is worse than a combination of Pompcii and the Bad Lands would be. Ruin by earthquake is something calamitous and sudden, while ruin by shell fire is systematized ike the building of tunnel or a -bridge-done bit by bit, coolly and calculatingly. France agrees to it in order to get the Ger mans out of France.
 Now in the edge of one of these  woods you have a scene which is typi- cal. There is no tree which has not been slashed and whittled by bits of steel fragments. It is surprising that any trees stand; but to bring down one a foot in diameter you must have a direct hit in the middle by at least a six-inch shell.
 There are sights in this grove which we will leave to the imagina- tion assisted by an understanding of what the burst of steel shell cases and bombs into jagged fragments may accomplish in combing human aesh-sights by fallen trunks which are scared, ripped, and buried by further shell bursts. And there are no cellars or dugouts for protection -Frederick Palmer in Collicrs.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Communion Mass at S:SO !. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 10:90 a. m. Sunday school after Mass.
 Rosary, Instruction and Benediction 1t 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a m.
 Daily Mass, 7:9O a. m. in hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Teco-self-rising pancake flour-A mixture of wheat and corn flour with matted buttermilk that makes delici- ous pan cakes. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Just received new shipment of Swans Down Prepared Cake flour. A delight to all good cake makers. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-l-u
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Basket ball shoes and athletic suits Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l-u
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Job printing or every description at he Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Old papers for sale at the "Gate- way"
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-15

Long instance telepnOne booth at he Branch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
DRINK WATER To
AVOID SICKNESS
SAYS AUTHORITY
Glass of hot water before
breakfast daily keeps the
doctor away.

Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing 10 humanity. The lat
est application Of It's uutiring research
Is the recommendation that Il In as
necessary 20 attend TO Internal santa
ton Of the drainage system OF the hu-
man body as II Is to the drains of tho
house.
Those Of us who are accustomed to
feel dun and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can. instead, feel as fresh as
daisy by opening the sluiccs OF the sys-
TEN each morning and flushing out
the whole of the Internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Everyone whether atinR, sick or
well, should each morning before
breakfast drink a glass OF real hot
Wutvr with tenspoonfui Of limestone
/ phosphate In II to wash from the
stomach liver aud bowels the previous
/ days lndigostble waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
sWecttning and purifying the entire
nllmentMry canal before putting moro
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot Wutcr ana limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach IL wonderfully in
viHowting II cleans out all the sour
fcrmontnuons, gases waste and acid
Ily ana gives one a splendid appetite
for breakfast While you are enjoy
ing your breakfast the phoaphated hot
Uotor rs quietly extracting large vol
ume OF water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing OF
all the inside organs
Tho millions Of people who ara
bothered with constipation, bilious
ploXions are urged TO get quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store This will cost very
little, but is sufficient 10 mako any
spolls stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness, others who have sallow
skins blood disorders ana slcltly com
one n pronounced crank on the sub.
iect OF informal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
To MAKE RURAL
SCHOOLS CENTERS
OF COMMUNITY
farmers National Congress
in indianapolis Discuss
Questions Of Country Life
Education,


indianapolis, oct. a.. How every
tmal school may hc made u culumun-
ity Ccutcr is one of the lOauuns to
come before the Farmers National
congress-, which opened here today.
Another phase of the rural education
al work In which the congress has
taken an interest s how TO bring the
country school more directly under
the supervision Of the supermten
dents.
The question of supervision has
been troublesome, it is said, because
I'm most states the superintendent OF
county schools utton has clerical du"
ties TO look afCor which prevent him
from getting away from his desk. The
congress proposes To remedy this, that
the superintendent bee relieved of all
clerical duties and provided with O
] means of travelling with the spcoo
necessary for his respective district
Z To raise the standard of teachers
/ the congress proposes that rural IN.
suuclou bc picked from those In
/ touch with rural conditions and IN
wmplthy with thcm By making
| 90 community ccnter Of the schools.
some of lho momhel4 of the congress
say they hulieyc II Win bee possible TO
interest bcDtnr teachers and arouse
moro enthusiasm among those al
IIcady engaged I'm teaching I'm tho
country districts.
Other topics TO De discussed by tho
congress which ia to last three days.
include road lass Problems road
buudur, soil fertility, water power
conservation, forestry conservation,
marketing problems, and the turh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
PRESIDENTS PARDON
COST HUBBARD'S LIFE


on January II, 1913, Ebert Hu"-
bard pleaded guilty in the federal clI-
cult court at Buffalo TO six counts ll
an Indictment brought by Il ltari"'
grand jury charging him with sanulIl g
immoral matter through the maIl77'
The matter was contained IN "a PEI u
odical of which he was proprietor i''
was fined 500 on one count ana SEN
tence on the other five counts WIS
suspended during good behavior. AH--
tomatically his conviction deprived
him of his rights as an American cltlL--
zen. He appealed 90 President ,ti'
for a pardon. but it was denied on jHe
ground that the petition was preha-
ture. In April 1915. desiring TO or
tain a passport in order that he mlshl
20 to Europe TO write about the var
he went to Washington and through
Secretary Tumulty appealed to Pres
ident Wilson, who referred inc Hl'.-
ter to the attorney general recon-
mendation for a pardon was maze
ana the pardon was signed by FIe-l-
dent wilson Hubbard obtained ms
passport, sailed on the LusitanIa ana
was lost.