davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31

drastic foot put eRecual stop to the mail.
order evil here which has been known depopu and cities
rapidly than other possibly smallpox and ye
low fever.
Much is being manifested in the copper find
Carlo Bca county, copper deposits recently discovered
have awakened second the gold
excitement Cripple Creek Denver have
capable engineer the making exhaustive research
Details later.
Four homesteaders Prows arrested last week for
cutting cedar However the evidence clear and they
released One Of these days who posts Bent county
and sell them north Of the Missouri Pacific be nabbed
and may not be easy with them
The ey increase bill providing for rsgq strength
house representatives, last week by majority 402 The bill
goes the tor reconsideration practically the drafted
by the Eight hundred thousand drilled ready be called
any the object the BILL OF these 425O00 would
be members the militia acting under the orders of the federal
100000 members the training camps 35OOO
uoueh from the regular army still subject CALL and 100000
regulars
No. Psnsy Blossom Attorney Louis Brandes the Woodrow
Wilson candidate for the supreme bench the United Sates has
yet ordered his Judicial gown Woodrow not get
The Greeley Spokesman exchange table, the
renchan Of Fred Marvin former editor the Pueblo Chefan
being strongly evidence hruou The Smonpure
Republican devoted % upboas Northern Colorado
in the West, and here's wishing to his elbow
Joseph Vara former Hoyhe the head of the Hunting
Beach, (Cs nursery candidate for member Of the school
board town. says The News Of CITY, our mind better
qualified could that responsible position
Taking its from the gasoline situation the news.prn paper
trust the front and everything the hen ahe egg
excepted Therefore resolution for investigation Of the
print by the Department Of Commerce introduced
the House BY Representative Copy Of Illinois the other day Ac
cordg Mr. Copy the price paper has advanced far that
the lives Of many Of the smaller threatened
Congress has last the the Mexican
and Tuesday appropriated $86502 pay for the pursuit the
bandits who recently sacked American village killing
Americans
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03

for himself as a Spectator in stocks.
With such a goal it is natural that he
should sacrifice his wife, which he
does through inattention and neglect
Fortunately, Ned Warren, a wealthy
young stockbroker, who is secretly in
love with Blanche, serves as the good
fellow well met, who brings many a
ray Of sunshine from an erstwhile
dark and forbidding cloud
When the storm breaks Blanche's
father is found dead and a bankrupt.
but, through the good Offices of War
rem and an aunt, much of the bitter
ness of the financial shock is over
come. Sterling, however, has not
learned his lesson, and within the
year brings about another distressing
situation lie then finds himself, and
seeing that his wife's love for him
has grown cod, he makes it possible
for her to reach the pinnacle Of hap
pinees by a most amazing act
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
NEW APOLLO


THE Climbers" Tonight.
The Climbers" is an impelling dra-
ma and deals in stirring situations and
great climaXes. Ii is beautiful sto-
~ too. and calls Tor an unusually
elaborate setting, and cast eonsid-
crably above the average in histrionic
ability 1t is photo-play that grips
because it has plenty Of action and
NEST alluring tableauX 1t is one OF
the biggest achievements in motion
picture productions of the year
The story deals with a captain OF
industry. supposedly OF limitless
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
MARTlNSBURG PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Martinsburg praise the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glvcerine etc known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold, being even
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach Adler-i-lia cannot
grippe and the INSTANT action is
surprising.
THE LEAP-WORTHING, Ltd. 1876
North Queen street 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
MAY BE MERELY A TEST.

The Kings Daughters Hospital am.
bulance went out West King street
about o'clocl, this afternoon ana the
elanging gong attracted the attention
Of pedestrians Inquiries at the hos
pital failed to secure any information
and it may be that the chauffeur is
merely testing the engine.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

Mrs. Dora Souders, of Pennsylvania
avenue, has recovered from a serious
operation performed en- her by DR..
Minghiui at the City Hospital She
suffered from an affected iawbone.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
DR.. HEsss TO PREACH.

Rev D. William Hesse viii fiji the
pulpit If the Presbyterian Church on
next Sunday morning. in thc absence
ef Rev Dr.. I. NJ. Woods. who has
been sick, but continues TO improve
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
New Show Today.

The Girls From SAerry.s GomPaa.
will present an entire change Of pre-
gram today and the new bill Is
splendid laughing vehicle eaitle
The seashore G.rls9. there 5 pleat.
OF good clean wholesome coined.
and the musical numbers are catch
and pretty. H5erything IS change
from start to anish and the wao.,
show is absolutely clean ard free
from anything bordering OF tae SUI
sestive The photoplay short story
for today is a three reel BiosraqI
drama entitled The Woman O
Mystery and an especially good orc
based upon the novel OF the sam
name by George Ohnet \ speeal
matinee will be given b. this CON
pany and everyone viii receive "a
envelope containing sums raegine
from one cent to one dollar It $ pa
day at the Central, so everyhods
come and get paid. The Girls From
Sherry's Company VII lay OFT tomor
row night On account Of the roat
show THE Little Girl in a Rig CITY
Watch for a special program Satur
day.
"A Little Girl In A Big city"
New York life as it is today is ORA
matically illustrated in the forthcom
ing engagement At the Central Oyer.
House tomorrow night Of "A Iit-A
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03
IN RAlMY WEATHER

You viii need a rain coat. During
our sale we will sell ladies' high
grade Rain Coats at less than cost.
The largest line in the city to select
from
9 3t FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
The Journal-the peoples paper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-03

Mss Luara Wbetztl Of South
Queen street IS visiting in Harpers
Ferry and Baltimore, and Will return
Monday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
ADANSON BILL BLOW
At LABOR SAYS LEADER
Railroad Mcn Not Affected by Ad-
ministration's Surrender To
Trainmen Feel Discrimination

That the Adamson wage increase
| law has not done away with the prob
ability OF n strike upon the railway
systems OF the country Is evidenced by
reports from different points OF dis
satisfaction OF those employed in the
departments OF the railway service
that we're not affected by the Adam
son law. These claim that because
OF better organization the trainmen,
already the highest paid In the rail-
way service. were able to compel an
increase in their wages. while those
more In need OF an increase In wages.
were Disseminated against.
Leaders OF the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Car Men In the northwest
met In ST. Paul a few days ago to
discuss plan to demand higher
wages from the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific. the Canadian Paci-
flc and the Chicago. Milwaukee and
81. Paul railroads and recognition
Of the union by the Great Northern.
The car men. II is said, were dis
gruntled over the passage of the
Adamson law, providing a raise In
, wages for tarinmen, as they contend
that the law did not include them.
Some of the leaders OF the car men
predict that a strike will ensue II the
demands to be formulated at the
meeting should not be granted
Albert a. Piller. Seattle labor lead
er, denounced the Adamson law
granting an eight-hour day TO rail-
road men. in a speech delivered to
the Associated German-America re-
publican clubs OF Washington, meet
ing in state convention.
"Three years ago In Philadelphia"
said Mr.. Piller. samuel Gompers,
speaking from the floor of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor convention,
assailed invocation OF political action
to bring about the universal eight
hour day. lie scored IL on the
ground that II leaned toward pater-
nalism. He said that any improve
ment in labor conditions must be won
by the unions themselves, not by any
outside help.
"Now. the American Federation OF
Labor has fought over this point for
three years, and has been unable to
solve the problem, How could Presi-
dent Wilson and congress settle it in
three days? The Adamson law is a
blow to Americanism and union lab
or"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
lCnl-aro GrnNe sentlnen

" N' .I'' AAhhN f'ANAN'ff
Quotations from address of Mrs.
n. u, Hlanley at organization OF a
Hughes Alliance az Medford'
II did not raise my hoy TO be "A
soldier. hut | did raise him to be a
man and an American citizen and
resolutely to ulfin the obligations
Of that citizenship when called upon
TO do so. did not raise him TO be
soldier. but | did raise him To pro-
tect an American woman, wherever
she may be. | am for Mr.. Hughes
because know he would keep this
country at peace II courage, skill and
stalwart Amerioanism could assure
il. but | also know that II conditions
demanded the protection of our ma
tional respect and honor he would
not shirk the responsibility which pa
triot,c citizenship demands"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
q. 4. G. PROFESSOR
ADDRESSES HIGH SCHOOL

Prof f. d Ressler, of Oregon
Agricultural college stopped In on
tario last Friday on his way home
from the county institute held at
Burns While in the city he inspect
ed the local schools and delivered an
address to the pupils OF the high
school.
After an inspection of the cadet
corps and a general review Of the
building and classes Prof. Ressler
was eloquent in expressing his ap-
proval of what he had seen. lie
declared that in no high school in
the state is better work being done
than in the local school. His address
was one OF information and inspira
tion to the pupils. as well as TO the
faculty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
RIGBYLETS.
(Vale Enterprisel


Now that the trainmen have got
ten hours pay for eight hours work
it's time for other organizations to
go after congress, It's easy.
There is a dispute between the
managers and the trainmen as to
how much the people are skinned.
Suppose the public strikes and asks
for a general reduction? What will
congress do then? Poor thing.
II one German submarine can
cross the Pacific in II days, deliver
a message at an American port and
sink six merchant vessels in the next
"a hours-How old was Ann.
Senator Jones says: "If congress
can raise wages it can lower them
II the public should strike where
would the wage raisers stand?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
DOES ADVERTISING PAY.

II Is but few years since the
handsome young man with the latest
style collars made their appearance
In the advertising columns OF the
newspapers. The total cost OF this
advertising, especially that OF Cluett
Peabody q company, amounted to a
pretty penny" but-the net profit
OF that concern for 1915 over 1915
was the neat sum OF S3S9,S95. The
total net profit was S1,37G,599.
The net sales OF Cluett, Peabody
4 Co.. for 1915 were SG.73O,5S2. In
1915 this total was increased almost
S2,OOO.OOO. or to be accurate, just
SS,t7l,5Of,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC CHALLENGE An
SWERED.
Emmett Index)

emmett Index
What President Cleveland actually
did, ON the occasion OF two great
emergencies affecting domestic peace
and our international relations forms
fitting answer TO the query that is
being put TO Mr., Hughes by his demo-
cratic opponents, "What would you
have done?" etc The two emergen-
cies in question are an almost perfect
parallel TO those which have con-
fronted President Wilson and they
were handled very differently from
the means adopted by the present in
cumbent of the White House. Mr.
Cleveland met the industrial crisis
caused by the Chicago railway strike
and by the Venezuela boundary dis
pute with decision and courage, and
the nation was not only saved from
war and widespread suffering, but
what is equally important, this was
done without the sacrific OF national
honor. The country may be sure that
what President Cleveland did MIR,
Hughes would also do in like emer-
gencies. II was that conviction
which compelled his nomination. and
il is that faith upon which republi'
cans depend for triumph in Noyem'
ber.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
Observations Wise and
OtherlUise from Editors

Indiana returns showed that 90 dem
ocrats had changed to Hughes, and
only one republican had changed to
Wilson. In Ohio, 176 progressiyes
said they have gone TO Hughes, and
II TO Wilson. In Indiana ~ pro-
gresslves had gone to Hughes and IL
to Wilson. But the most surprising
change was in Kentucky, where the
report showed that the ratio OF the
progressive change was 63 for Hughes
to ~ for Wilson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
BANKS BACKING BOYS
GIRLS CLUB WORK.
lLlYe Stock ReporterD }

NLlNe olOCh htpolNtlJ
President Conan OF the Exchange
National Bank. OF Spokane. stated In
his speech at Pullman that OF all the
number of notes which they had taxi
en- from Young pig club momberc,
practically every one had been paid
before maturity. Mr.. Conan has al
ways boen a lover of young people
and his backing OF the boys and
girls cause has done a great deal TO
enlist the other bankers in this same
work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
YOU CAN BET ON THIS.

Here is a bunch of figures from a
democratic source, the Cincinnati In
auirer, which is the simon pure arti-
Gle of the United States. 1t took a
straw vote in Kentucky, Ohio and In
diana. and here are some of the re-
suits that it gives after the investi-
cation; On one day the returns
showed that in Ohio, $50 democrats
had changed to Hughes, and one re-
publican had gone 10 Wilson. The
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
HE "SHuT Up"
(Baker IIeraldl

President Wilson said yesterday
that politics should be featured by
the slogan Put up or shut up -
While he has been president this
country. In its disputes with other ma
tions has put up" with most every
thing they wanted TO hand II and
when the other country made any
kind OF answer to wilson's argu-
monts he has quickly shut up"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
BOY PIG CLUB HOGS Tor MAR.
KEr.

(Liye Stock Roporterl
Nearly all OF the pigs shown by
tho BOY Pig club members at the
oregon State Fair were shipped to
the Union Stock lrrds. and II H. food
ior considerable Thought 10 thu old
or generation thar these hogs brought
On the open market, rearly 5ne-ha,f
cont above the average run of hogs
sold that day. All OF these hogs
were fed at cost OF not TO exceed
six cents a pound, many OF them go
Ing as low as four cents, II be-
hooyes every father TO have a confer
once with his Pig club son and put
into practice tie experience Of his
youngster.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET MORE
ACTIVE.

BostOn-The wool market has been
very active. There are various es-
timates OF the amount transferred
and conservative authorities place
amount sold during the past two
weeks at fully 2O,OOO.OO0 pounds. In
some cases quotations have been
marked up, and while there is no
general advance in prices IL is not
possible to buy as cheaply as a month
ago. Foreign adyices indicate firm
markets abroad, with no probability
Of lower prices in Australia, South
American markets are active, with
considerable speculation at Buenos
Aires.-Dunn's Review.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
POOR DAD.
Baker Democrat)

BAKER Denocfutl
The members OF the S, II, club are
ge'ting ready 10 organize for the sea
son. now that the card clubs are
again In the throes of another win
ter campaign, The Supperless Hus-
bands organization gives indications
Of increased membership.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19

DIR. p. A. Simmons, the eye spec
ialist of Boise, will be at the Moore
Hotel one day only, Monday, Oct. l6'
Please call at this time II you desire
TO consult a specialist in regard to
your eyes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
SPEAK Up, PLEASE.
CBolse statesmanl

Who knows of any man in South
America running for the office Of
president there with the chief plank
of his platform declaring that he
kept US out of ware"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07
RUSSIAN DRIVE ON AUSTRIA
GROWS-3O,oOO CAPTURED

London, June 1.-The interest Of
the military critics Of Europe is now.
centered on the armies of the car.
The bears offensive has now been
in operation for a week, each day
growing in length of line attack and
in frequency Of infantry rushes. Ac-
cording to official announcement
from PetrOgrad, the drive has al
ready resulted in the capture of near
ly 10000 prisoners, together with
cannon and small arms.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

cUssed AmeTicanism and prepared
ness. Among other things he said:
Let us in every way seek to avoid
repeating that irony Of history
whereby the men with little of prop
erty, with little of freedom and of
comfort to preserve against a for
eign foe have been called so often
in the name of patriotism to defend
the sacred lives and property of the
few who thereafter continue to en-
iOy the major part of the blessings
of liberty, for which the many have
fought and suffered and died. We are
rightly told that we are not worthy
of seIf-government unless we are
able and willing to defend that gov
eminent. Let us also see to it that
our government is worthy of de-
tense. Let us see to it that
the money. cost of armament shall
be borne by that property which is
safeguarded and by that commerce
on the highways of the world which
the American flag is once again
promptly and surely to protect. Let
us see to it that the human cost in
service under arms shall be borne
equally by all our citizenTy.
We want no military caste in this re-
public. We will have none if each
man serves his training time and
then returns to civil life-better ply
icaIIy and with a better understand
ing of the facts of war. - With
universal suffrage. and universal
service there will be no needless
wars. Any program for ma
tionaI security in time of war that
does not involve social and economic
security in time Of peace is false to
the needs of nations life.
Narrow-chested and gray-blOod-
ed children living in dark rooms in
congested tenement districts, eating
~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

their childhood by an environment
of dives, gambling dens and broth
els, are a poor foundation for a first
line of defense. Men and women
who receive regularly less than a liv-
ing wage or work eXhaUsting hours
in daily toll under anti-sOciaI cOndi-
tons will have little enthusiasm in
defending a country that has so.
poorly defended them. The social
human waste from insanitary
homes, sweated labor and immoral
living conditions is as much fact
of national weakness as the lack of
guns and ammunition. A nation
must be worth living in to be worth
dying for"
Progressive PrincipIes.-"But we
would solemnly warn all those of
easy and accommodating political
virtue that we will not surrender
principle nor make unworthy COM
promise to gain a meaningless and
selfish political victory. We would
rather face possible defeat fighting
for our cause than to seek assured
victory through moral treason to
those high pTincipls and heroic souls
that combined to make us the Sec
ond party of this nation in 1912"
Saying that the Progressives
stand for Americanism and pre-
paredness, MI. Robins said the su-
preme need was for a MAN-and his
description of the man was that of
Roosevelt.
RUSSIAN DRIVE ON AUSTRIA
GROWS-3O,OOO CAPTURED
London, June 1.-THE interest of.
the military critics Of Europe is now.
centered on the armies of the car.
The bears offensive has now been
in operation for a week, each day
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
BASE BALL
Union Giants VS.. Decatur Seals
May 28th.

Decatur at bat, Murrell up and struck out. Harry
Long up and struck out Mckinley Prior up and struck
out No
Giants at bat, NJ Wright up and walks Cansler up
and singles to first Cap Wright mp and out Lonnie
Jones up, flied out to center Indiana up safe ON first
Slim up and struck out Two runs
Decatur at bat, Rankin up, struck out Fred Long
up flied out to center Lawrence up struck No runs
Giants at bat, Wallace up out to first. Remington
up struck out Poston up and walked. M. Wright up
doubled to second Canser up Wright out on chase
One
Decatur at bat, Joe Pryor up struck out Collins up
and out to first Blue up and struck out. No runs.
Giants at bat, Cap Wright up, flied out to s. s. Lon.
ME Jones up flied out. Indiana up and walked "Slim
up and out No runs
Decatur at bat, Murrell up and bunted to first Har
ry Long up and doubled to second. Mure struck out
to third. Mac Pryor up singled first Long out to
third Rankin up and struck out Long up and flied
to Wallace Two runs
Giants at bat, Wallace up and singled to first Hen.
nington up, out force. Poston up, out on first M
Wright up and out, Blue to Rankins No runs
Decatur at bat, Lawrence up struck out Jonh Brown
up struck out Collins up struck out No runs
Giants at bat Anderson up safe to first Cap Wright
up struck out Anderson second Lonnie Jones up
flied out. No runs.
Decatur at bat Blue up, bunted out to first Murrell
up and struck ont Harry Long up struck out No runs
Giants at bat Indiana" up and walked "slm"
up and struck out. Wallace up and singled to first "n.
diana scored. Remington up out to first Poston up
and struck out. Wallace safe on third. Two runs
Decatur at at bat Carroll up and walks Rankin up
and hunted to first Long up and struck Lawrence
up and struck out Joe Pryor up third baseman out
chase No runs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
Game Sunday, June 18th

Sunday June II the Union Giants crossed bats with
the syndicates fast aggregation from ST Louis of
the best teams to grace the diamond this For five
innings there but made and that was made
in the first of the first by St Louis but in the last of the
9th the Giants the game by making the
of the visitors After that there scores made
until the first of the 9th when St Louis made g. bringing
the game to close with the Giants and ST. Louis 1t
was very tense from start to end and ST Louis showed
clever work all the way through, but ougeneraled
Harris did fine work in the box and will develop greaa
pitcher Poston played with Peoria Sunday The Union
Giants must be praised for their work this year Only
lost one game up to date, June 18th.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17

Mr.. John Cole; plainclothesman,
who succeeds Al Burton on the
city police force.
Mr.. Cole served for a few
months as deputy sheriff and made
a splendid record. He is making
a good record on the present job,
and can be absolutely trusted to
do the square thing and uphold
the dignity of the force and the
respect of the Colored people and
himself.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-06-17
ST. PAUL RALLY.

St. Paul A. M E. church has broken all previous
cords Rev. Baze came less than year ago. not
only in financial affairs but in the rehabilitation of the
church along all lnes remarkable showing 1t shows
what good leadership, ability and organization power
do. Rev Baze has added large number to the church
roll and has caused real conversions He united all fac
tons and is man of broad views, able resourceul and
studious Such is worthy of emulation and praise.