davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

and U. s. Department of Agriculture are working to the end that all farm CTS may be able in a few years to celebrate October l as Independence Day, or Emancipation Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
NO BUGS, NO WORRY

You can kill every bedbug, ant, flea, mite, vegetable and plant insect in a jiffy with Ross Dead Quick" Spray. It puts mosquitoes out of business.
 Sold in Prescott by Westerly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

In every country now at war the cultivation of the fields, orchards and is left to the women.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Women students at Oregon Agri- cultural College are superior to the men in scholastic attainment.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
BUY IT IN PRESCOTT.

Gail 242 and get this weeks Sat- urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Call 242 and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat fer November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14
SETTINGS.

Fifty women are enrolled in the col- lege of dental and oral surgery Tn New York City.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Assurances that Fort Worth is to entertain the next convention of the Texas Teachers association reacheI the convention department of the Chamber of Commerce in a message from Walker King of Austin, chair man of the executive committee, who instructed the Chamber of Commerce to proceed with arrangements for the meeting, which opens Thanksgiving day for a three-day session. Ar engagements will be made to enter tain 5000 teachers of the state
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

Take an ounce of affection, a pound of respect, an ocean of sympathy ani a mere grain of passion-and you have "real love-"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

American exports for May reached total of 100000, according to an announcement made by the Blu reau of Foreign and Dgomestic Com merce, Department of Commerce. This exceeds all previous monthly records. It is greater by $61 100000 than the high record for March. It is 0,000,000 more than the month ly May average from 1911 to 1911. The total exports for the year ended with May were 6,000,000, an in- crease of $1,5O0,OO0 over the preccd- ing 12 months, and double the total for the year ended with May, 1911. The exports for May were SS0,000,000 more than the total for the fiscal yea 1870.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

A man may forgive woman's fol asking him to rob, murder or commit suicide for her-but never for asking him to love her.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-07-14

The above statement is correct.
 THOS. c. McRAE, IT,, Cashier.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
IF YOIJ LOSE THIS CHANCE IT IS YOUR OWN FA

United States Marshal Burris
dropped off the west-bound train
last Tuesday, enroute to his home
in Denver, having taken some law
violators to the government board
ing house at Leavenworth. Mr..
Burris is a property owner here,
and was amazed at the wonderful
improvement here the past year.
White ivory toilet sets and toilet
articles, monograms engraved any
color. At Adamek's Jewelry and
Music Store.
Cashier Ed. Wines of the Ameri-
can National bank at Granada, ;
accompanied by j. M. Reynolds
of the Bankers Cattle Loan Co., Of
Wichita, Kansas, we're here last
Saturday on matters strictly bust
ness.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
GEO. E. MCCLELLAND
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS
HOLLY RURAL ROUTE.
TO Be Extended Say Powers
That Be.

Word comes from Washington
to the effect that rural route l,
now being carried by j. Y. Var
ner, is likely to be extended into
Kiowa county, giving him twice
the territory he now covers, unless
all aipns fail
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20

W. L. Feese, the successful
farmer on the George A. Spangler
place northwest of town is build
ing splendid corn crib 10x2O, to
house his corn, he having raised a
bumper crop the past season.
Altho the prices of nearly every
thing have gone up since the war,
it is remarkable fact that the
famous Simmons beds remain ex.
actly the same. A large variety to
select from.
E. M Botsford,
Furniture Store,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
TOWN ACCOUNTS PAID

List Of bills allowed on Oct. 16, 1916:
j. H. Snyder. Freight ............... 81 40
Holly Sugar Co. Scrap iron. .......... 6.81
Continental Oil Co., Oil .......... .33.08
Swastika Fuel Co.. coal, .... ........ 1926
Joe Hutchins, labor and expense, -. Is .05
j. E. Saunders. supplies, s,.... .48
Thos. H. Smith. Winding Transformer 81. 70
j. W. Bryce Drsy 1925
Heckethorn & Brown inner tube >. .3.35
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Millinery Sale

Stop! Look! Listen! Don't fail
to see the wonderful bargains in
hats this week at Miss Taylor's
shop. She is selling all Of her
trimmed hats at big reduction.
Be sure and see them.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-10-20
Here Is Your ChanCe.-.TAkE lT!'I

For number you demanding the election of
who had the business ability the training
the knowledge and the force to DO SOMETHING.
the chance this send GEO McCLELLAND
Washington YOUR business agent federal matters
What Are You Going To Do About 1t?
Mr. McCeand lived this district for 6 and during
been engaged developing LARGE projects
has BIG enterprises has been. and still is,
recognized among the leading in the state WHO DO
THINGS
Congressman after all but the BUSINESS AGENT for the
his District at Washington He there to that the
federal the people of his district the things
which entitled and the development of the
of his district without fear favor
Isn't That The Kind OF Man You Want?
things but performances count not only
important that YOU GEO. McCLELLAND but is
equally important that YOU show the advantages of his election
your neghbos that they aid in sending Washing
ton THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS
The McClelland Campaign Committee
Vail Hotel Pueblo, Colorado
) CHANCE IT is YOUR OWN FAULT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Further Test tor Private Ownership

great deal of nonsense some OF
Il q d mischleyous nature. has been
written and talked in connection
vtth The demand OF the trainmen
Fer an eight-hour day. and especial
IL in elation 10 the means employ
Sd by President Wilson for ayerting
hat practically the whole nation
was desirous OF avcrtins a. any rea,
sOnabls cost, a ,ic-up OF the trans
porraion lines Had tho president
failed 10 avert this disturbance, II
is unnecessary TO say. he would
have ueen "a severely crjticiz-d IN
certain quarters as Re is now for the
methods 10 whic5 he resOrted in or
der 70 compel a truce The train
men refused 70 arbitrafe the eight
hour demand on the logical ground
HAT IN economic question already
settled should not 70 reopeued ami
again subjected 20 ar5itral adjudica-
ton The eight-hour question has
long been settled. practically. by 6
MA jority Of The states. by the fed
eral government. ana ~ thousands
Of private concerns Eight hours as
a days work holts good not only IA
states OF the J'a!on. bu, in posses
s.0ns ~ the nation 4 days work
for all laboTers, Sorkmen and me-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

chanics who may be employed b.
the United Stats. or bv any con.
tractor upon any Of 'ne public
works OF tho United State IS lin
ited to eight hours.
President Wilson. from tho first.
held 10 he point hat there was no
reed OF arbitra inc tho eight hou.
claim. The managers demand TIA
Il b. submitted 20 arbitration had a.
li.tle force as would a contention
on their part that the scale or wage
Obtaining before the great railwa'
strike Of 1877 should b. restore
There is nothing -uCre revolu
tionary in the establishment OF a.
eight-hour day for the railroads
than there vas for the establish
rent of the ten-hoUr dag 10 which
the managers have recently been
so much attached
There has been nc "prscip.rate &C.
ton" or "perilous haste" in ~"
enactment % the Legislation niece.
sary 70 avert tn strike CJrsres
has 5esn for years fully aware 81
the 1ece ssity. even The ur-euI nscts.
sirv. ~ Just such a measure rs th5,
which President wilson has sue.
'ceeled in Obtaining
Neither does the means % post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

ering the tongue II. red and swollen
Frequently the child complains ~
sore throat In ordinary cases these
early signs are followed By the rash
and fever.
Whenever these signs are noticed
the child should Immediately be
kept away from other people who
may be at home and the doctor
should be called at once. Great
care should be eIcFc'sed 20 prevent
the disease from spreading 10 other
persons. This can be done by oh.
serving the following rules which
Will he explained by the attending
physician
I Place the child in a room by
itself. II possible
2 The person who has charge
OF the patient must make II her
business 70 change her outer clothes
when entering and leaving the sick
room
B. All the saliva and discharged
from the patients mouth. nose and
throat should be received into pieces
OF old linen OF cotton gauge. These
should be burned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

ronem,at or. 10 put IL better. the
means leading 70 eventual settle
ueuf adopted hy he president con.
stitu'e dangerous precedent.
Every attempt H,aAe AZ nny ttrst@, TER
any part Of 'hn world. hy anyhod
o disturb or uprcc' Az ntrsnched
wrong has been regarded by no
Dlld Interests affected as a dan.
generous preceteE'"
Within the lasr forth sht The cry
" dangerous precedent" has been
raised against tho bill throwing
about the child labor OF the coun-
l,. a men sure 81 rejection tina, ~
rntsd without Question 20 the
Dung OF certain domestic animals
Among the critics OF rhe presi,
.uts handling II a crisis that was
Or more alarming than those most
Intimate with .Nh facts cared 10
confess, there appears 20 De pro
Jai ignorance o. nc merits g.
he Tase II f. "a easy matter ~
.g.s,ior motives. IL t. an easy MA,
-r so question the motives Of the
president In secm.ng 20 Yield rather
osdrJ The men than togatd The
managers In bis conduct 90 tho no
citations and IN his 20 nILloted
rim IL conEres sionaI actor The
whole country vas looking - HIN
for the accomplishment. primarily.
~ enc thing TIE was expected TO
ir'y.nt q uaIog.vlde sfrik' i,sj 49,
ae hrs been expected during he last
four ear 20 ave-t war. In nc
completing What the people eK
pecrad OF him. whether they know
y or re-. 20 has proved a.mself az
good q frien1 Of The railroads as re
las %; their employees. Christian
--.enrr Monitor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Vice and the Rich Man

Vice reports from New York announced lately
that startling disclosures would soon Do made
concerning the reyels at dinner given by
certain rich man.
II is said that one woman who was present
made an affidavit IS pages long giving the de-
tails OF the affair
But as usual before the public autcry was
over. II poss bic for even a very stupid rich
man and his rich guests 10 proht by the loud
warning.
They had coolies Of time to travel to distant
places where the golf links are quite safe
The New York papers are now running mat
ter concerning the disclosures in this crusade
made BY a blackmailing clique.
Those who have confessed are said 10 have
supplied the legal authorities with names and
facts which involve certain other rich men in
compromising situations.
| But" runs one report. "the persons named
| are not society people but men and women who
aspire TO society They have been made to pay
dearly"
And being rich. they have also been warned
sufficiently 10 make pretty getaway 20 nice
vacation spots beyond the reach Of public off
GERS with subpoenas.
But note this The poor who fgure In The
vice investigation. whether as buyers sellers or
victims. are NOT warned in time TO get out OF
the way.
They are securely uabbed, BY the police. and
probably shut up. before the public gets their
stories.
Now We are certainly not sympathizing with
any trafhckers in vice because they happen 20
be poor. but neither do Ne feel called upon 20
pity the SORROWS OF the rich who go wrong
Nor does the purity 0f real society folks. con
trasted with that Of climbers, hypnotic our men
tal equipment
Men are differentiated By thousand things.
but not by their sex interests
What holds our Imagination az The moment
i the one big hing worth fighting for on the
face OF the earth
That is Justice Justice FOR rich and for poor
justice even for bad men
And Justice between MAN and MAN. NOT be
tween the POOR man and the RICH man will
be one step nearer when safety arsr' for rich
sinners ceases 70 be the entertaining side Of
every vice Ealcn'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

: consc.ous remembrance Is concern
ed. But su0cOnsc.ousiy Ls never
( forgats b.
And whenever af'erward he as.
/ o"nd- 10 q height h.s sUorcuso.ol-
! Iremory-imare u what NJ once OK
( perienced 70 revived TO tie extent o.
! creating in him feelings OF panic q
\ Mt nau ga and other symptom %
+ physical distresa,-
Again and again In individual
cases the soundness OF this e1plaua-
ton q morbid dread OF heights has
beer demonstrated
Persons who for various reasonr
feel u important 70 overcome their
dread have docllrcd when question
ed that they can remembe- 10 shock
that would account for r. But
Psychological ransAckirr Of their
minds has shown that their morbid
fear was nevertheless rooted In Is
shock
IN one case the beginning 81 tho
dread was traced 10 a childhood eT
perience when practical Joker held
the patient head downward over a
high vail
Another patient. a. a boy Of 10
slipped ~ the head Of a coal break
or. and had a narrow escape from
long fall a third patient when
only axe or cir. was forced by his
father 20 walk narrow pathway a.
great height And 90 on.
Moreover. with the revival ~ those
painful memory In ages by psyche
logical analysis. II has been found
possible. through @uggestion, either
10 overcome completely The morbil
dread OF heights. or TO abate g. Ir.
fact, in many cases II IL unnecessary
to unearth the forgotten memory.
image
II sufices 10 explain 10 tho pa.
tient. In general way. the tine
origin of he dread. 20 emphasize its
I character AZ a mental kink, end ~
iusist on IT, curatilltv ~ selfdis
clpl.ne
n then. YOU arc one of those who
mor5illy dread heights. recognize
your dread for what II j.. and de
yelop your will power 70 overcome
g. Or n you feel that you need
ano'6erE helr consult an cxp,ri.
enoed nerve specialist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

umn, but the thing that really brought
them together in THIS election was the
Republican support of 54-hour labor
law in factories, proposed for the protec-
ton of child labor.
This WAS an important issue and big
factor in favor of the Republican candi
dates and should not be kept from you in
helping you 10 reach your OWN unbiased
conclusion.
The Republican side of the argument
may have just cause for being joyful. in
the face of a Republican plurality Of 49,
coo for Maine in a presidential year. in
asmuch as Wilson received a plurality in
1912.
The Democrats came right back. too,
IN 1914 and elected their candidate for
governor by 3.177. the Progressive can
didate receiving 1925 votes.
But in 1892, Maine went Republican by
1900. instead of hell bent" and that
year Grover Cleveland, Democrat, was
elected in a Democratic landslide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Pointed Paragraphs

schools for SCANDAL lrc somewhat
crowded
Struggling 20 get rich quick keeps
many man poor
Once In a great while a cook gets
contrary and refuses 10 cult
No man ever 20, pain in his
back from carrying his neighbor's
burdens.
Some men arc 40 mean that thev
even refuse 20 le. their wives have
the Last word
Our idea 90 q modest man Is one
who can keep HIS opinion OF him.
self 70 himself
Some men are as anxious 20 get
Into the limcllght as some others
are 70 dodge IT,
Many a conservative man loses
hls money on sure thing because
he Is afraid 70 take chances.
Comparatively few people remain
IN the - lf-Aaiishei class after they
onge get acquainted with them
selves.
No doubt moro young men would
DO able TO earn their own living ~
they did not have ITCH and foolish
fathers 60 supper them.
When girl under Is IL ambitious
20 become an actress ne UP 20 her
mother 70 do a movie stunt with her
slipper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
DREAD OF HEIGHTS
BY n. ADDINoTON BRUCE
dde PersonaIt ~, Psychology and Parsnthoof"

The other day stood on the
rocky. broken top Of Mount wash
.ug.an ard gazed into the abyss
stretching below As I gazed I felt
/ a ,riHe uncomfortable. sad was at
cnce reminded az that pulling
phenomenon so often encountered
/ by nerve speciaIistr-morbid dread
of heights
Almost everybody feels az | did
when they gaze from 4 great height.
This = qUi.e In the natural order
or .h.rgs. being the result 81 the
unusual condition OF vision As one
scientist explains a.
"Our eyes have gown accustomed
~ being Gxed on near objects When
ever they are not 20 fixed we get
feeling OF irep.ds'ion
Even those whC have done a
little aydrean!ng know that some
times when they we're locking into
space. objects around them have
suddenly seemed 10 be transferred
10 a long distance. and Al tho same
time a curious sense OF Insecurity
comes over them
Bu' many people not merely feel
m comfortable when looking down
from q great height They become
dizzy. nAuseaied. weak They have
20 ali down. OF clutch a, some sup
port IN save IN ernseiyes from fall.
ing
some cannot bring themselves 20
look down from ever a small heigf;.
There are people who canno. bear
10 sit In theater balcony Other.
become disturbed at an elevation OF
only a few FEET. az in pulpit or
on a platform
In all such cases special cause
| IL At work This cause, medical
D. ychologists are ccminS 20 believe.
consists in a subconscious rnemory
OF aome distressing experience tina,
for a good reason has linked an idea
OF danger with the ideo ~ heights.
That f. 70 say, person % send.
tive disposition and perhaps when n
small child mas an experience con.
nected with heights that causes him
either bodily injury or grea, mental
shock OF some kind
A. he ErOes older he may forget
] al about this experience. 80 Tar a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
The Daily Reminder
IoD.y's Anniversaries

iT59-British under Wolfe captured
/ quebec from the French under Mont
| calm. both commanders being killed
In the engagement.
lsl3--Iisn. John Sodgwick. noted
| Union commander, born In Cornwall
| conn Killed In Grants canpa On
/ OF the " iiderneSs. May y, 1864
1899 -Firsr public experiments in
Photography by II 81. Croix
lSil-rhe twenty seventh congress
adjourned. having held an extra ses-
lstI-rhe Americans made FUR
tous assault on Chapultepec. routed
the MeNicAns and unfurled the stars
and stripes over the shattered castle.
SsS-tirsnd banquet In 80. Peters
eure In honor OF the American com
mlssioners who had come 20 present
&c the car tn. address Of the United
states congress congratulatinE him
on his recent escape from asssssina-
ton
isTo-The French garrison at stras-
burg was surprised by the Germans.
1871 Great demonstration i'm New
York BY worklngmen In favor OF the
eIght-hour day.
ls7l- Monument TO Gen. Lyon. kill
81 az the battle OF Wilson's creek. in
sugurated. with appropriate cere.
monies IN 81 Louis
1852 Arabs Tasha defeated by the
Fritish In battle ~ Tel-el-Keblr
ls93-ohservatory on Mont Blanc
completed
1888 Lorenzo Snow vas chosen
succeed MILFORD Woodruff, deceased.
9os american marines landed at
Havana. but were Withdrawn . few
days later
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
Repeated violent Italian attacks on
eastern front repelled. according to
Vienna
Germans under Won Hindenburs
pierced Russian line between wilma
and pvinsk. reaching the Rovno-
FrtTograd railway
allies poured damaging storm 81
shells on German intrcnchmeuts. e.
p~claiN alonE the oi.e river and be-
tween the M"use and Moxelie.
ToDtN's BIRTHDAYS
Mai Gen. John =. Pershing. In com
nlHnd q the punitive expedition in
Mexico. horn IN Linn county. No. Sc
years agO 'odav.
Princess Nirtoris Louise only
daughter - the German emperor and
wife Of the luke ~ BrunsWick. horn
IN the Marmoor palace. near Fotsdam
80 years ago today.
Maud Ra,linrtcr Booth wife and
WORKER q the head ~ the Noluu-
teer- % America. bo.r In Surrey
FrC.. & wears ago today
obadiah Gardner. former Maine
senator. now chairman % the Nmer'-
an section ~ ne international W a.
I terwsvs commission born ~ Fort
: Huron Mich - years ago today
George n BOwera representative
/ IN congress % the Second West VIZ
( ztuia atsfritf born IN G~rr2rdstuwn
I ". Va. - wears ago today
! ge- SIR Witlis~, pirdwoOd com.
/ uarde~ - The Australian and Now
/ Zealand forces engaged IN the war In
! Euro no roru - years ago today
1oNn q parkHead Z g senator
- L. - ID srFar p
( Ala 4 wears ago tudRv
br ttruF NdiNr. noted u -
T SCHOLAR Rud educator horn in van
I Rurtu. Ark - years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
from Another Point OF VieD
~ c. 7. )

The crooked work uncovered in the re-
count of the vote in the Twenty-first
ward suggests that the voice Of the
people has about as much chance out
that way as a falsetto has in a Billy
Sunday choir.
He has started in right off the bat to
give them "Billy"-Well he's making il
mighty unpleasant for them. anyhow.
They have man at police headquar-
ters who is victim Of aphasia and cannot
recall his own or any other name. Won
der If we could be lucky enough % have
this fellow turn out to be one Of our
creditors?
The Japanese are said 10 have invented
match that will light after Il has been
wet Now II those ingenious people would
only invent one for the man who never
has one, they'd accomplish something.
Candidate Hughes is pleased with the
result in Maine. One of the duties of the
candidate is to be pleased with every re-
suit
A Chicago judge has decided that 3
woman cannot be made to reveal her age
Women, you know, vote in Chicago.
DIVE Duffeld has decided that he doe,
not want a recount He has not beer
heard from on the subject, however
since 10 a. m.
Nothing has been heard from Oyster
Bay that would indicate the Maine speech
pulled up 10 expectations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
Today's Events

Proposals from various cities OF.
'er'ng sites for the 1000 200 gov.
eminent arnor plant are 20 be heard
by Secretary Daniels today
Montreal e n DO tho meeting
place today ~ tho annual convention
~ Tho American Association OF Port
Authorities
The Federal Farm Loan board.
~rea'ed under The new rural credits
.aw. is 20 conduct hearing today
20 ogden. r'ah
Maine clubwomen are 20 gather
today al Kinoo for the opening Of
tho annual convention ~ their state
federation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

noses. mouths. throats and blood OF
scarlet fever victims.
lake all contagious diseases II IL
one that no person should get.
~ your child shows the following
signs Of Illness. II may have scarlet
fever
The child usually begins 10 feel
tired. restless and out ~ sorts. Usu.
ally there "a either chill. yomit.
ing or CONCLUSIONS Any or all OF
these symptoms may DO present
The child has hlgh fever. Its skin
ls very dry and hot Upon looking
into the mouth tho tongue IL found
20 be furred Under this white GOV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13
A Poem a Day
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dear I'VE feet the path - steep.
deep
I ranrut guide YOU FAR. the task
l. yours tho most tAat 7 can AK
Is power 20 start your steps Alright.
out ~ the shadow. toward the li%ht.
Dear little fsrf don't 81 Or stray
FROM mother love too far away
Though depths ie low though
heights 30 great
ways srre4fN ~ rough. keep on keep
straight
And We shall never he far apart.
Each rrnss-patn leads 20 mother =
heart
-EldridEe D~ulson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-13

not easy 10 cure
While the real
cause Of scarlet
fever has not been
found n r. known
that a certain
form 81 pus pro
ducing germ IL
present IN the