davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
sHUsTER TO CENTURY MAGAZINE

People aware of the record of w. Morgan Sinister in Persia have not lost interest him. the query being quite general to what his choice would be following an administrative career in the Philippines and Persia unusually rapid in evolution and drama uc in outcome. Once seemed he might become identified with the movement of capital and banks from the United States into South America He did go out as scout and made his report. But not Tor him pioneering in competitive banking enter prise! Instead he is to have charge of the Century Magazine and also contribute to on issues of the oay Tn the affairs of no other of the leaders of American Magazine world during the last five years have there been striking changes in the Century After Richard Watson Glider came new era Christian Science Monitor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

out Jack Hanlon in three rounds.
At Philadelphia Benny Leonard
beat Johnny .T1llman, Billy DeFoe
beat Leo Vincent, Chas. Leonard
beat Eddie Hart, Jimmy McCabe
beat Eddie Kelly, and Wally Nelson
beat frankie Clarke.
At Buffalo Knockout Brown beat
Knockout Brennan.
At Akron Joe Yelling beat Johnny
Grif1ths.
At New Orleans Pal Moran beat
Jimmy Ward, Nick Cattina beat Kid
Chip, and Kid Buras knocked out Jo-
mas Robertson.
This morning Gov. Dunno leaves
Chicago and heads for the Wiscon-
sin-Illinois state line. At the same
time Gov Phhpp of Wisconsin leaves
Milwaukee for the same point. ALI
along the road contingents from
each little town will join in the auto
mobile procession. At the meeting
place a banner reading Bad Roads
From Chicago to Milwaukee" will be
stretched and then the bad roads,
part of it will be cut out with shears.
The idea of the whole affair is a fight
for better roads through Illinois and
Wisconsin. It is expected there will
be over 1000 cars in the parade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
BOYS BROTHERHOOD SECURES
LARGER QUARTERS

For the second time within a year
the Boys Brotherhood Republic has
been forced by unexpectedly rapid
growth in membership to move into
larger quarters.
The latest move is from 1925 w.
18th st. to 839 S. Ashland blvd. The
first regular meeting in the new
home will be held Saturday night.
The republic has taken a years
lease on the new quarters with the
option of buying it for $4,000 if it
wants to.
The new quarters will have a large
meeting hall, several committee
rooms, a library and four rooms !
which will be used for the shelter of
homeless boys.
There's nothing a manly man adj
mires more than a girlish girl or a
WOmanly woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26

MY ONE BEST REASON FOR
VOTING FOR WILSON
BY Irving Fisher
professor of Political Economy at
Yale University and an Indepen-
dent in Politics.)
The .so-caIled issue of American
ISM" that has grown out of foreign
affairs, appears to me to be merely
a "red herring across the trail'' in
tended to put the public off the scent.
have little doubt that, by diverting
attention from themselves to this
trumped-up ISSUE, the Republican
"old guard" hopes to put over" Cd
the public another 'Payne-Aldrich"
tariff.
That so-caIed protection" had
become a national scandal, a prosti-
tuition of public interests to private
interests was, in effect, recognized
by Taft and other conscientious Re
publicans. But his administration
only. demonstrated how difficult it is
for a party, which draws it's financial
SUPPORT from protected interests, to
revise the tariff against these inter-
ests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-26
National League
QUICK ADVANCEMENT


Fond Mother of Absent Guards
mani knew Jack would distinguish
himself with the regiment, and he
has!
Neighbor-Ah! On guard on the
border, isn't he?
Fond Mother-Better than that!
Why, his letter says he's right in the
guardhouse itself!-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
WOULD SERVE TWO PURPOSES
Proposal Of Miss Butterfly to Go AZ
Army Nurse Met Little opposi-
ton From Mother.

The modern well-to-do mother said
to her daughter:
Have you scattered everything
about your room until it has hope
less air of confusios?"
Il have. mother"
Have you taken all the towels out
of the linen closet and strewn them
over the bathroom floor?"
"Yes. mother"
Have you had a lot of extra things
charged to your dear papa that he
doesn't know about?"
Yes. mamma"
And exceeded your allowance?"
Yes. mamma"
Then don't you think you ought to
do something serious?"
81 do. mamma. and think 1t would
be Just beautiful to be Red Cross
nurse You know, l read aloud quite
well, and 1t would be so delightful to
sit by the bedside of those charming
soldiers and smooth their brows And
it would help to bring out my charac-
ter. wouldn't it. mamma?"
Her dear mother was thoughtful for
moment. Then she replied sweetly:
Yes. darling; and. besides. 1t would
give us such a rest"-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24

stops at nothing! He even robbed
Market Square church of six million
dollars!"
Calls head suddenly went up in
startled inquiry. She wanted still to
defend Allison; but she dreaded what
was to come.
I'VE wouldn't sell him vedder court
at his price; SO he took 1t from us at
six million less than he originally of
fered. He did that by a trick. too"
All three women looked up at him in
breathless interest
He had the city condemn Vedder
court" went on Sargent I'll he had
condemned 1t outright for the Munich
pal transportation company. he would
have had to pay us about the amount
OF his original offer; but his own pri
vate and particular devil put the idea
Into his head that the Vedder court
tenements should be torn down any.
how. forNthe good Of the public! So
he had the buildings condemned first
destroying six million dollars worth
OF value; then he had the ground con-
demned! Tim German probably got
about million dollars for that hu.
manitarian job!"
wild fit Of sobbing startled them
all.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
ALCOHOL AFFECTS ARTERIES.

The statement that "a man Is as
old as his arteries" Is as true as 1t Is
familiar. The normal healthy artery
is endowed with a wonderful amount
of elasticity. so that 1t Is easily cap
able of accommodating varying guam
titles OF blood according to the re-
auirements of the occasion. When the
heart pumps a new supply OF blood
into the arteries, they Immediately ex-
pand to receive the additional blood.
and then quickly contract again in
order to pass 1t on through the circu-
latory system. Here again We wit
ness the hardening effects of alcohol.
which causes an ever increasing loss
of elasticity. The arteries become
hard and brittle, and in the case Of
strain are liable to break, and thus
cause hemorrhage, small or large.
This condition OF the arteries Is known
as arteriosclerosis; and II an artery
bursts in the brain, the result is u.s.
ually a stroke OF apoplexy. causing
more or less paralysis Of one side of
the body. The escaping blood forms
clot. which so presses upon the
nerve cells as to put them out OF
action, at least. for time, II not
permanently. 1t is not necessary TO
say apoplexy is one of the serious dis.
eases, and it is uncommon for per,
son to survive third stroke-Dr. A
B. Olsen.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
Education City Girls Miss.

City girls of any class rarely II ever
have any domestic education or train.
ing. unless they get It In their schools
They are taught the boundaries of the
United States and the source OF the
Nile; they learn that II you buy prod
ucts at certain price and sell at a
higher you make money. but what to
do with the money when you make It
no one discusses. 1t is all making
money or things, never the right use
of money or things. that is Impressed
upon boys and girls from their primary
class on to the bitter end. The chill.
dren of well-to-do families in smaller
places have opportunities for educa
tion in the real things Of life which
these others often lack. but since our
grandmothers day education and train
Ing in home affairs within the home
walls has been neglected to a dan.
gerous degree.-Woman's World.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24

hs,d ths rssss q ~ nis1ty empire -
was hswIns eat tor her. Love y Z
thing q strength. Of power. OF desire
which shakes. and burns. ana con'
sume, with feveri Do you suppose
that, with such love driving ne on.
any objection which you may MAKE
will stop me? No! I set out 20 ~
tain you as the summit of my desire
the only thing in this world ! want
and will have!"
Again that great fear OF him pos
sessed Gall. She feared many Things
She feared that. In spite OF her deter.
mination, he would still have her ana
in that possibility alone lay the o'ne.
fears SO gruesome that she did no.
dare see them clearly! She knew Una.
she must retain absolute control OF
herself.
81 shall not discuss the matter any
further" she quietly said. and Walking
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
PERIL IN MODERATE DRINKING.

Doctor Ploetz. editor of the Archiv
fur Rassen-und Observation-Disclosures
declares that 1T is just the average
moderate use OF alcohol which Injuries
the race more than genuine drunken
ness. since there is here relatively no
elimination through sterility or infant
mortality as is the case with the hard
drinker. Many who imagine them
selves in the category OF the wholly
moderate must actually be placed in
lower category. From the standpoint
of race hygiene. an absolute end OF
the drinking Of alcohol is the most de-
sirable. The greatest need Is that
the average moderate use should dis.
appcar-that is, drunkenness is sec
ondary."
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
IN LIQUOR OUTPUT.

Enec,;ye answer to the charge made
hv the liouor interests that frohipi.
t;op does not prohibit" Is furnisheu
by the report OF Commissioner ospoin
of the internal revenue department.
for the fiscal year ending June ], 1910.
According to this report the manuiac-
ture of both distilled and fermented
,,ouors has very materially decreased
Tbs production of distilled liquors.
exclusive of fruit brandies' was t.
Az 1928 gallons less than for the pre-
cedinc year. The figures for lslf were
1I4,611.G45 gallons. and for 1910, io-''
134,l522. There has been decrease
of G.35S.T4i In the number OF parreis
of beer manufactured, the number OF
barrels for 1914 being 66.lo5,44a and
for 1915, 59.7+6,701.
For the first three months OF this
fiscal year for which figures nave
been made public, there is also sat
isfactory decrease in the output OF DIS
titled and fermentcd liquors as COM
pared with the corresponding three
months of the previous year. or Ter
mented liquors the output for the hrst
three months of the new fiscal year
was 17,45S5 565 barrels, as compared
with 1881 SOS for the same months
last year. or distilled liquors there
were withdrawn during the first three
months of the current fiscal year zi.-
9o3,s29 gallons. and for last year 49,
456,420 gallons.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
CHAPTER XXI.

AiiIson's Private and Particular Devil.
The free and entirely uncurbed en-
3oyed an unusual treat 1t had a sen.
sation which did not need to be sup
ported by a hectic Imagination or a
iurid vocabulary. Vedder court had
been condemned for the use of the
Municipal Transportation com pany! A
new eight-track. double-deck tube was
TO be constructed through Crescent
island to the mainland!
Grand climax! Through this tube
and into vedder court. at the plat
forms OF the surface and L and sub
>xay cars, we're to come the passenger
trains Of the new Atlantic-P Pacific rail
road, line three hundred miles short
-er than any now stretching between
Broadway and the Golden Gate. ANY
reader Of the daily press. of whom
there are several. knows precisely
what the free and entirely uncurbed
did with this bit Of simon-pure infor.
nation The glittering details began
ON the nrst page. turned on the sec.
ond. continued on the fourth, jumped
over to the seventh. and finished back
among the real estate ads. 1t began
early In the morning and 1t continued
until lnte 1t night. fresh details piIing
upon each other in mad profusion.
4hsfr importance limited only BY the
festrictioas OF type!
Hxxrsi The trick By which the A.-P.
'ssGa x1t1e1h ~ lnoantains over the
l1a63 Resf6e tTacki
extsni Tbs computation BY
- ~ 1Gt1e atinsnt was bfouEht
/, d - ~ M - Y ~ -
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24

straight towards the door. passed by
him. quite within the reach OF his arm
without either looking at him or away
from him. Something within his own
strength respected hers. in spite OF
him. 81 have said all that have to
say"
80 have l." he replied, coming
closer to her as she stood in the door
way, and he gazed down at her with
eyes In which there was insolent de-
termination. and cruelty. 81 have said
that / mean to have you. and will"
Without word, she went into the
hall. He followed her. and took his
hat
ITO RE COSTINIrED)
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
WITHOUT SALOON REVENUE.

Cadiz. the county seat of Harrison
county. Ohio, has been dry for nine.
teen years and is said to be the wealth.
lest town Of its size in the country.
II the wealth Of Cadiz were divided
equally to population. each man, WON.
an and child would have s2,5OO. The
latest estimate Of the wealth in the
three banks and the three building
anu loan associations is $4,000. 900.
cadiz pays $4,000 annually for church
support and $4,000 fer schools, be.
sides large sums for a library of 1000
volumes. and a 4o-acre park with
pavilion, grandstand. lake, race track,
etc.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
Photograph Of Meteor rr.l,.

Perhaps the most remarkable pho
tograph Of meteor trail that has
yet been taken II reproduced In q
recent issue Of L'Astronomie. The me-
teor in question was seen from many
points in South Africa about D. On.
on 5une 2. iS12-i. o.. In broad day.
,light--and the trail that II LETT behind
It remained visible until some ttpo
after sunset, bscc6ping more and aoss
conspicuous q he daylight eaAed.
sThs photagraph p qrsstisa. wAssh
ahown' ~ tsail - - tnpzasnao ~.
.psattAA rleecy u ~ s1eolSrl ~.
,xe4 t1k6e ~ 49, CiSeeS ils;
ltln1N 1kTIl l1l1 +
teS IsGss m Sl.lss;s.'aaI
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
Knew the Drama, Too.

Father. in the hall. has been s1
ing for an hour while Miilieent
Harold bid each other good might
the doorway.
Parting" quoth Harold, is
sweet sorrow that l could say g
night till"
At this speech father gets sn1
spearean inspiration Of his Owl y
tramps down the stairs.
Seems to me-" he asserted -
Is too much adieu about nou''
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
UP AGAINST MODERN n,,sINese

IT Isn the crank who Is putting the
iiauor traffic out of business. It's the
business man. the railroad man. the
banker. the lawyer. the merchant, the
men who have to depend upon some.
one else for efficiency in the various
departments Of the important works
Inc liquor traffic is up against the
nodern business age. 1t is up against
an enemy that 1t cannot throttle or
buy or browbeat or bluff, and 1t might
ss wen save what 1t can and 60 out Of
UNDERSTANDING Beacon.
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24

th4 n6untAis6 u fSllfkSs saglnseEsno
aad at an almost eoantless cost"
limit that accounted elsverr' asked
Gail.
80 4 the work Of . confidence man
or 4 wiretapper" was the retort "But
they are sent to jail Just the same.
The Inland created something. It built.
with brains and money and force. and
sincere commercial enterprise. line
which won It a well-earned supremacy
OF the Pacific trade. 1t was entitled to
keep It; yet Allison. by making with
1t a tricky contract for the restricted
use Of the key to its supremacy, uses
that very device to destroy It. He has
bankrupted. or will have done 80. a
two thousand mile railroad system.
which is OF tremendous commercial
value to the country. in order to use q
hundred miles of its track and remove
It from competition! Allison has ere
ated nothing He has only seized. by
stealth. what others have created. He
is not even commercial highwayman
He is a commercial pickpocket!"
Gail had paled by now.
Tell me one thing" she demanded.
Wouldn't any Of the railroad men
have employed this trick II they had
been shrewd enough to think of it?"
"A lot of them" was the admission.
after an awkward pause. Does that
make it morally and ethically cor
rect?"
You may be prejudiced, Jim." inter
polated Aunt Helen. moving closer to
Gail. ''If they are all playing the game
that way, don't see why Mr.. Allison
shouldn't receive applause for clever
play"
You bet I'm prejudiced!" snarled
Sargent, overcoming his weariness and
pacing up and down the library floor.
He came near playing my road the
same trick he did the Inland Pacific.
He secured control OF the l.. & c., be-
cause it has a twenty.year contract
for passage over fifty miles of our
track. He'd throw the rest of our line
away like peanut hull. if he had not
promised Gail to protect me. I'm an
object of charity!"
"Oh!" It was scarcely audible cry
of pain. Aunt Helen moved closer.
and patted her hand. Gail did not
notice the action.
why did he make you that promise,
Gail?" demanded her uncle, turning on
her suddenly, with a physical motion
| so much like her fathers that she was
startled.
He wants me to marry him." fal-
| tered Gail.
Aunt Grace sat down by the other
| side of Gail.
Have you accepted him. dear?" she
asked.
| There was lump in Calls throat
| She could not answer!
She'll never marry him with my
CONSENT" stormed her Uncle Jim
"Nor with Miles! The fellows an un.
scrupulous scoundrel! He's made OF
cruelty from his toes to his hair! He
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC sHou
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY 4

The testimonial I am to give
comes unsolicited. have been
ing from lumbago for ten years
times was unable to stand erect.
Dean of this city, saw me in my
ton (bent over) and inquired tne
l told him that l had the lunnnaeO. p 9.
replied, "lf you get what l ,en
you need not have it." ! SAID
take anything for ease. He saioa;
get two bottles Of DR.. kilmers
Root and take it, and if it doe:
you o. X. | will pay for the medlc
self" l did so and am a well m.s
be. Before / took your Swamp e"
in constant pain day and night.
may look like advertising. but y ~
to me most important that tne
should be made familiar with tns 9
ment as it 10 the only ono ! KNOW NJ
is an absolute cure. ] owe grsa.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, ana =.
ious that others situated a. VA
know and take advantage Of u.
that this testimonial may be o.
70 some ons' ! an. ia. HowLAsna|
1894 HumbolMn r
State Of Colorado
City and County OF Denver
Personally appeared before u,
Notary Public In and for the u
county Of the State Of Colorado. s
Howland, known 70 me - tes q.
whose name 10 subecribed TO
statement and upon his oath dec f.
It L true and correct statsmensss nsssxe
DANIEL H DhA5
Prove whse Swsa - WI y
Send ten esnts VI r.. ~ -
tisa Ii,nshifn,oSa Il 1;a, ~ T sss 49, : ~
also rseeiye ! &lgt -
mstieg, ts3linG 4 ~
q = y y! " II "
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
MAKE PROTEST ErEec1lve

~ Is 2 great thing for the voter to
MAKE MS protest against the LIQUOR
tramc In the prayer meeting or BY his
manner OF life. but II he would really
M 'ne government. as well 10 the
Lord ana the people, that he wants
.ne saloon closed. there IL but onS
method By which he can s. recoc.
mixed; but Just one law under vhicS
~ ~ opinion can declare itself an6
~ conyictton nakes Itself m sS3
ksss ~ ana NesAoa ars fdiiziSS - =
- 4tuDs infs 8 ~ ! haiIse sssss '..iss !
\ ses n :! T. !! Ii /. 1nx 7 +!
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
CHAPTER XXI.
lowe.

Allison swept Gail into his arms.
and rsined hot kisses upon her. cruah-
Ing her closely % him. She oaersd
10 resistance. and ~ veg. fact ,thnt
- held - pt1sl5s ~ haDnrsne, r1ea1e
AiiiecA rsiease ~ suonee 60 lIv
mienf SeAssV11s ii6se 1e1sjs + ~ 4 IfIi1
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24
ACEs
GOOD CRl
And Good Demand for Al 81
Products.

II 10 no new experience for NM,
located in q fertile country au,s
Western Canada, where lands m.,
bought at very reasonable prie,
harvest . crop that In one season y
the entire cost Of their farm. upa,'1
edly this was the experience Of y.
farmers during 1915. but one inrb,
may be quoted. A settler who q
to Canada from the United s..
some years ago decided to add h ,
holdings by buying an adjoininK 4.
ter section near his home at W.
at $4,000 an acre. with terms M,
over a period OF years. He ect r
land into . good state of culti,uIJ
and last spring put the whole ou,
section in wheat. When the crop \
threshed he found that II only +
half the wheat on the farm to d, \
whole purchase price OF Il; In ~
a single years crop paid the cos
the land. paid all the expenses ., !
Grafton and left him a handsome Z
plus as profit. This settler had a,
adjoining land. and his whole NJ
crop for the season amounted
over $4,000 bushels. He is now ~
ming to obtain some sheep and Inn
his profits in live stock which will /.
sure him a good living irrespectu
what the season may happen to n
Canada's financial position d \
celient. All speculation has been ,u,
mated. and trading is done on . d
basis, with restricted credit.
Detailed figures Of Canada's N
for twelve months ending Octobu \
show how the war Is forcing CansS,
trade into new channels. One Of 1
most extraordinary changes is In u
merce with the United States
couple OF years ago Canada impn
from the United States two or ,ks|
hundred million dollars worth
goods more than she exported. n
balance of trade was all with q
United States. The balance is md
ly disappearing, and the present ID
look is that by the end of this NJ
Canada will have exported to d
United States more than she hu Z
ported.
The figures for the past four yu|
are Illuminating. They are u d
lows:
The Ordway new era., 1916-03-24

Four years ago, IN 1y12, the bahz
Of trade in favor OF the uLa
States was no less than two hundN
IND sixty-seven millions. and y
wear, the balance is reduced to c
thirty.two millions. The figures
extraordinary and reflect the chang
and new conditions in Canada
looks as II for the first time In nes
half century this year Canada u
sell more to the United States ID
she will buy from the Americana
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09
Democrats Seem to
Have Il by WO.
.LIPpETT LOSS SURPRISE
Partial Returns Point TO More
Losses for Democrats In
Lower House.

o.
New York, Nov. o. With the presi-
dency in doubt the political complex
ion of congress also was und decided
and party leaders were anxiously
awaiting complete returns before
definite claims could be made. al
though 1t appeared that the Democrats
would retain control of the senate
without question BY reduced major
ity.
With nearly seventy-six cong gression-
al districts still In doubt the Repub-
slicans had made new gain Of six,
capturing nineteen Democratic dis
4tricts. while the Democrats had TAX
en- ten from the Republicans.
Without further upsets this would
reduce the present Democratic house
majority of twenty-three to eleven.
Republican leaders, however. insisted
they would win the house. They claim
q gain Of several seats in Indiana and
two in Michigan
Practically complete returns showed
the Democrats certainly have lost four
United States senators, one each in
Maine. New York, New Jersey and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-09

In the Dexter florence commission
er district, j. "A. Groves, the democrat
lie nominee, was elected BY q plurality
of AZ over T.. N. Babcock, his nearest
competitor the vote in the district
standing Groves, "a; Babcock, 125;
@. A Olson republican nominee, 1870.
In the South Shore district j. r.