davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
HERE'S THE BEST 7-ROOM HOUSE IN
TOWN. PRICE, $4, $50.


II SOLD IN TWO MONTHS.
Highest elevation in NV: south and eas.
exposures; wide ave.: faces large PARK
native shade in back yards; complete cellar
and kitchen: pantries: inch double hoorst
hardwood trim: colonnade entrance to parlor'
full tile bath: attic: hot-water heat; electric
lights: SIT. double porches: terms to suit, ny
builder and owner. BOX 236. Star ONCE. 20
PHILADELPHIA OWNER FORCED TO SELL
small Washington brick houses; locations
T ST., 1st st. and Todd place. northwest sec
cash. ARTHUR ARMSTRONG & CO.. 9as
Chestnut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
74s GRESHAM NV: 8R. BRICK: sEMI-DE-
taclled: thoroughly modern; furnace; rare
bargain; easy terms.
NEWSOM. Real Estate. AS 11th st. ne.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER. ONLY s.. 900; FINEST
constructed and arranged: compares with any
reasonable terms to responsible party. Box
400 Star office.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK HOUSE.
in excellent northwest section; only $500 cash.
balance monthly. great bargain.
PERCY a. RUSSELL CO., 9th & y. Y. ave. NV.
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS EVER
offered in Washington Heights near 18th
and Columbia road. A substantially built
2story brick residence of attractive
rooms and bath: large concrete cellar: hot
whter. and. being owners home. 10 In ex-
cellent condition. II looking for q home
in refined neighbOrho0d would like
you to see this house. Only 81, $50.
SHANNON & LuCHs.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
ATTRAcTIvELY LOCATED ON A LARGE
lot in Cleveland Park Is one Of the best
Evening star., 1916-04-13

FOR SALE-DELIGHTFUL LITTLE HOME
with every city convenience: Il square from
electric cars: 20 min. to Treasury; rooms
and bath; pantry; concrete cellar; hot-water
heat; dandy garden spot and room for chick
terest and principal.
&. C. LACEY. 710 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

BEAUTIFUL MODERN BUNGALOW - SIX
rooms; tiled bath: elec. lights; h.-w. heat;
hardwood trim: nickel plumbing: beautiful
lawn: poultry houses; excellent view; fore
closure bargain. Only 5000. Easy terms.
Address Box 263. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1916-04-13

VIENNA, vA.-11-3 ACRES. LAND. 2-sToRY
frame house; newly painted and papered;
plenty fruit; good garden; price, $500.
y. w. BEkSLEY & CO.. Muusey building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOLD COUNTY MEETING AT PAR
lsH HOUSE SATURDAY

The county union meeting of the
Kings Daughters was held Saturday
at the parish house of st. Paurs Epis-
copal church in this city.
The morning session was given ov-
er to business and the election of off
GERS. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Grace Ash of Mt.
Vernon.
Recording Secretary-Miss Bessie
Blake of Gambler.
Treasurer-Mrs. Gertrude Hanna of
Mt. Vernon.
At the afternoon session, Mrs. Sar-
ah Gugle of Columbus, state president
of the organization, gave an address.
Miss Gertrude Fleming sang a beau
tiful selection at the morning session
and at the afternoon meeting, James
DeWolfe entertained with solo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
Cards Of Thanks, five cents per line.
Of Respect, Obituaries and

State Auditor A. V. Donahey, who
will be granted an unopposed nomi-
nation by the Democrats of the state,
has formally entered the lists. His
sponsors on the formal declaration
are all from his home county of Tus-
carawas. They are ]. II. Mitchell,
common pleas Judge; Harvey Barn
hill. probate Judge; j. w. Yeagley, ex-
probate Judge; DIR. p. H. Sigrist; and
A. ]. McMillen, labor man.
Vic" Donahey has been the one
saving grace in the present Ohio ad-
mtnistration. His first term of Of
fice is his best argument for re-elec-
ton. His work has been efficient and
his service honest and conscientious
The mischievous and the careless
have been prevented from making
raids on the states money and some
OF these will be found in the opposi-
tion this fall. Mr.. Donahey's record
is an open book on which he will pre-
sent himself to the people. Three
years ago Donahey sought office as
plain man of the people with an hon
est purpose, who wanted a Job. Now
he comes with the same honest pur-
pose but because people need him on
the job.
Several declarations of candidacy
are yet to be filed from an unlimited
field of candidates. Already is Unit
ed States Senator Atlee Pomerene, Of
hcially praised by the state conven-
tion assembled, and with the personal
endorsement OF former Governor Cox
and President Wilson. Others in the
lists are Chester A. Bryan, publisher
and business man, for treasurer;
Thornton A. Snyder and w. d. Full
ton, lawyers, and w. A. Weygandt,
newspaper owner. for secretary of
state. Candidates for other places
are numerous and formal entries are
expected soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
ATTRACTIVE
PROGRAM OF SPEECHES, BAND,
MUSIC, AND SINGING PREPAR-
ED FOR THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs COUNTY CoNVEN-
TION.

The Knights of Pythias of Knox
county will hold the annual conven-
tion in the Castle hall on West Gam
bier street Tuesday evening, June 6.
The evenings program will begin at
1880 o'clock and is as follows:
Band concert-K. of p. Band of
Centerburg.
Address OF welcome-H. H. Miller.
Response-N. G. Moore, Gambler.
Selection-K. of p. Quartet.
Address, THE Spirit of Pythian-
ism"-C. ]. Lowell of Wayne lodge.
Selection by X. of p. band of Cen
terburg.
Address, Am l My Brothers Keep
er?"-Rev. j. A. Long.
Selection--K. of p. Quartet.
Address-Grand Chancellor Will
liam Schuchardt Of Cincinnati, o.
Official report of the different lodg-
es of the county will then be made.
After the program, refreshments will
be served by Timon lodge and a
smoker held in the club rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

That the Willis administration has
given recognition to the part 10000
Republican voters of the state played
in the election is shown by the atten-
tion it has paid to them. The color
ed brethren have been signally hon
ored by places as assistants in the
temporary organization of the state
convention. oh, yes! they did re-
fuse Ralph Tyler, colored, place on
the national delegation, and saved
only appointments for cuspidor clean
ers for the race, but that's clear diff
ferent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Secretary of War Newton ID. Baker
proved to be happy choice for tenn
porary presiding officer of the Demo
cratic state convention. His address
was a masterpiece and his presence
served to give just the impetus that
was needed to make the meeting one
of the most notable in years. Bearing
from Washington the endorsement of
President Wilson for Senator Pom
creme and the expression of regard
for former Governor Cox, with the out
line of the national plan of campaign
the secretary furnished the lever that
let loose Democratic enthusiasm
which is the sure forerunner of party
success.
With Senator Pomerene as the per
manent chairman, the convention will
reconvene late in August to adopt a
platform. 1t is hoped to have Presi-
dent Wilson present then to partici-
pate in campaign opening.
Harmony ruled at the convention.
Honors were distributed with free
hand. While no endorsements were
given in resolution other than for
the administrations of President Will
son, Senator Pomerene, and Cover
nors Harmon and Cox, the persoal
praise for the leading candidates was
strong.
With former Governors Campbell
and Harmon heading the electoral tic
ket and with a strong state ticket
such as the Ohio Democrats can name
this year with complete harmony
there is the greatest probability of a
complete Democratic sweep of Ohio
this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Former Governor James M. Cox, in
response to the continued call and the
enthusiastic ovation given him at the
Democratic state convention, has
formally entered his name as a can.
didAte. His declaration is affirmed by
former Governor James E Campbell
Uf Columbus; A. c. McCulloch, attor-
ney. OF Cambridge; c. ID. Friebolin,
referee in u. s. court, Cleveland; o.
b. Chapman, labor leader, Dayton;
and former Secretary OF State Charles
II. Graves, OF Toledo.
The formal declaration followed
this announcement made in the con
Vention address,
I'm the last few months, action has
been taken by So OF the SS county or
CARNATIONS in a matter personal to
myself. Resolutions were adopted
neither through my wish nor at my in.
= stance. requesting that | enter the
fight this year. / am not in the least
misled by the apparent unanimity OF
purpose on the part of the Democrat
ic committee leaders because there Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

The formal resignation of Rudolph
A. Mack, Cincinnati manager of the
Ohio Anti-Saloon League, confirms
the report that he Is to be a candi-
date in the primaries against Cover
nor Frank B. Willis. His letter serves
as his notice to the governors forces.
As seen in the letter. the burden of
Mack's charge against the governor
and his administration is that they
have made pact with the Hamilton
county Republican organization which
10 decidedly liberal. Intimation is
given that Mack will tell what he
knows of the reason which impelled
the vote given TO Willis for governor
in Hamilton county and the story of
what has since come to be known as
the Cincinnati deal" In his letter,
Mr.. Mack, heretofore a strong sup
porter of Governor Willis, says:
Owing to my residence in Hamil.
ton county and connection with the
Anti-Saloon League as its attorney in
that county, and as campaign man
Eger for the Hamilton County Dry
Amendment League, | have been ac
quainted with and distressed by the
close working agreement between
the present state administration and
the worst element In Hamilton coun
~. This should not be countenanced
or longer permitted by the upstand
ing moral forces of the state. re
more freely bring these conditions
which are typical of statewide deal
ings. TO the attention Of the people o
Ohio, ! feel 1t my duty to resign as
attorney in Hamilton county for you
organization"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
COX FILES
HIS ENTRY

Columbus. June 3-Former Cover
nor James NJ. Cox filed with the sec
retary of state his declaration o. can
didacy for denomination. His declara.
tion was signed by former Governor
Campbell, former Secretary of State
Charles H. Graves of Toledo, Judge
c. D. Friebolin of Cleveland, A. r,
Mccullough of Cambridge and o. b.
Chapman of Dayton, member of the
executive committee of the Ohio Fed
Grafton OF Labor and state represen-
tative.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

nothing personally complimentary in
the suggestion. Manfesuy it is the
belief that my candidacy typifies the
opposition which automatically as
serts itself against the present admin
istration, and in this presence now,
the announcement is formally made
to you that my name will be filed in
few days as a Democratic candidate
for the governorship of Ohio. What
ever is possessed of vigilance, vision
or strength will be offered for two
years to the state that has already
honored me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

ocrat) labor was rewarded with "a
laws favorable to their cause. Under
Governor Frank B. Willis, Republi-
can, and candidate for reelection, la
Dor received one law, the repeal of
the miners gross weight law, passed
under Cox, and repeated attempts to
destroy the workmen's compensation
act. Could anything speak palmer as
to who is friendly to organized labor
than this record?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Incidentally in his state convention
speech, Secretary Baker referred to
the present regime in Ohio as the
'Jnterregnum." That is the worst
thing Governor Willis has yet been
called. Then in endorsement of "a
goveror whom some cussed but none
ever laughed at" National Commit
teeman Ed II. Moore referred to his
successor as the "mirth provoking in
cumbent of the state house."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
SUMMER CONFERENCES
OPEN All NORTHElELD d

East Northfield, Mass, June 3-The
34th annual season of summer con-
ferences at Northfield opened today.
The Northfield seminary commence
ment is the first of many events ar
ranged by w. X. Moody, president of
the Northfield schools, and son of the
late Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Charles Harkins, who has been EN-
ployed as a boilermaker at the Penn
sylvania shops in this city, left Sat
urday for Wellsville where he has
been transferred.
Gilbert Schafer of this city went to
Columbus Saturday to spend the day
with friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY WARNiNG-GlVEN
A SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Ralph Warming was arraigned be-
fore Squire Harris Friday afternoon
on charge of non-support. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $500 and Civ
en- a sentence of a year in the work
house. The fine and sentence were
suspended on condition that Warning
pay $5 a week to his wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
"PAT" is v. p.

p. A. Berry Of this city was elected
vice president of the Seventeenth
district committee at the Democratic
state convention Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Here is how the Labor Advocate
draws comparison between Cox and
Willis: Under James NJ. Cox (Dem-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Morford of How
ard spent Saturday with friends in
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
NEW FIREMAN

Burley j. Beeman has been appoint
ed city fireman to fill the place OF
Delsie Butcher, resigned
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
+ 4 i. i. i. !. i. !. i. i. i. ! +
+ SOCIETY NOTES +
Purdy-P Humphrey
Wedding

Purdy-Pumphrey
Wedding
Mr.. Noah Hays Purdy and Miss
Frances Burdette Pumphrey, both of
Martinsburg, were united in mar
riage Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
by Rev. David A. Morris at his resi-
dence in South Vernon. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Wolfe. They will reside near Mar
tinsburg, where the bridegroom
farms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06
!. + i. i. 4 4. i. X 4 + i
COSMOPOLITAN
GATHERING

!. Between a Chinaman who
: could do no more than jabbeT
7 and an Italian who could
!. scarcely make himself under
!. stood, Sheriff Woolison had
!. quite time of It at the eoun-
Z ty jail Saturday morning.
|. The Italian was sick and
|. couldn't make his ailment
I. understood. The Chinaman
|. said his name was interpret
!. ed by the sheriff) "klnga.
|. blooie." Both could under
/. stand what food was, howev-
I. er, and when breakfast was
I. served, ate with considerable
I. relish.
/. y. =. =. =. y. =. =. =. =. .fs =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-06-06

4 X i. j. i. i. i. X i. i. 4. i. i
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22

thru the house and where it finally
goes. The dart with the dollar sign
($) appended shows the course of
news and advertising and commercial
printing, (marked Com. printing!
and by commercial printing is meant
job printing; stationery, butter wrap
pers, receipt books and practically all
printed things excepting the news
paper. By the word advertising as
used here, is meant that which is
printed in the newspaper for the
purpose of selling or getting the buy
er and the dealer together. We are
giving some prizes just now for the
purpose of getting people to study
advertising and to get them to ap-
preclate it's value more.
Editorial matter is the expression
or opinion of the editor on any sub
ject on which there might be diff
ferences of opinion. Editorials can
have no real value unless they are
honest expressions based upon care
full study. They lose their value If
they are written under the influence
of any selfish motive such as fear
of injury, far Of the loss of business,
fear of the loss of friendship or fear
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22

Nearly everybody handles news
papers every day, but the average
person knows as little about how
the industry is carried on as he does
about compounding medicines. A
great many people know something
about setting type to print, and a
good many have looked thru win
dow and observed printing press in
operation. The printing business is
being revolutionized about as rapidly
as the steel industry, and it takes
live man to keep abreast of the
times in either of them. The above
diagram shows a simple little print
ing house laid out to operate with
the greatest possible efficiency and
lowest possible cost. The first cost
of building and equipment are not
nearly so important as the cost of
operating after it is occupied, and
for that reason the success of the
business depends primarily on the
simplicity of the system Of operation.
In the diagram above, the doors
are left out, and two sets Of arrows
or lines indicate the course of work
and business as it travels thru the
plant The dart with the feather
end shows the course of editorial
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22
A Chat by the Editor About Operating Country Newspaper
Explanation Of the Diagram Given Below

of people not agreeing with it. They
lose their value if they are written
for the purpose of affording protec-
tion, or to secure business or profit
or to cater to friends or to cater to
popular opinion. That leaves edi-
torial work to stand on one basis and
that the broad basis of the simple
truth and the public good. Now re-
fer to the accompanying diagram,
and read tie explanation below.
Consider that everything goes in
at the front door of the newspaper
office-news, advertising, CONNER
cial printing and the conditions from
which editorials are formed. But
they take different routes. Every
thing that makes for money or profit
goes direct to the foreman and the
reporter, (see the course of the 5
sign). 1t all goes to the linotype,
the type galleys, the type cabinets,
the imposing stones, the job press,
or cylinder press, the paper cutter,
the stock room and the cash register.
1t is money transaction thruout; a
process of manufacturing; so-much
work and so-much paper and ink
brought together in certain combina-
tion for so-much money, and all work
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22
UNIVERSAL
PROHIBITION

Eminent men have said a thou
sand times that it seemed the Divine
plan that the Civil war had to last
until as much blood had been spilled
by the sword in the white race as
had been spilled by the lash in the
black race. We don't know whether
that was Gods way of banishing
slavery or not, but if it was, we
wonder if similar plan is now in
progress banishing intoxicants by
means of the world war. 1t may
seem far-fetched at first thought,
but one of the results that seems
likely to follow the war is universal
prohibition.
Since the war began, England
found that the greatest handicap to
organizing her armies was the use
of rum; the greatest monaco to the
manufacture and prompt delivery OF
supplies for the armies was rum; a
large percentage of the workmen
We're laying off or were inefficient
on account of drink. AS war mea.
sure the use of drink was severely
restricted, and the efficiency of the
workmen rose while at the same time
crime dropped 40 per cent The
drink habit is disappearing in Eng.
land and it's advantages are so mark
ed that it is doubtful if the liquor
business will have many friends after
the war. If it is shown that will
the worlds greatest war debt to pay
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22

guaranteed.
The matter, the problems, the con-
ditions from which editorials are
formed, ignore all business considera-
tions and go straight to the editor.
When it leaves his table it passes
over everything to the linotype; it
becomes soul of type, it is assem-
bled in the galley, (column) it is
locked up in form on the imposing
stone, it goes thru the cylinder press
and the folding machine. it goes thru
the mailing machine and into the
mail pouches and then takes short
cut to the public via the post office.
1t has no connection with the cash
register or the safe or anything in
the business office. 1t doesn't go
out to counsult anyone to see what
they think; it is born, nodded into
form, impressed upon the white sheet
and delivered to the public, and the
editor risks his reputation and his
business on it's being correct, for the
public have all the future in which
to test it out. If it does not stand
the test, the paper has less value to
the public, the business declines, and
the whole investment shrinks in
value.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22
THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE

The next session of the Idaho leg
islature will be a Democratic body,
and will have Democratic governor
probably be Democratic.
The senate will consist of 81
Democrats and 16 Republicans, near
ly all new members on the Republi-
can side. Senator Thomas of Bing-
ham will be the only one of the old
guard CT stand-pat Republicans, and
Bingham came near losing him.
The house will consist of 35 Demo-
Gratis and 29 Republicans, mostly
new members. P. G. Johnston, of
Bingham, will be one Of the Oldest
members and on mis- record, one of
the most useful. He was reelected
with reproof. and being a good
sport he took it graciously and we
predict that his guiding hand will
be apparent in reducing the house to
an effective working body. 1t some
times takes a month for this mixed
body coming from all parts of the
state to get down to effective work,
and we are arranging to secure re-
ports of the activities of the solons
and especially those from our own
county so the people may know.
B. Harvey Alfred, of Bingham,
will be one of the new members, but
not new in the work. 1t is an un-
usual circumstance for Bingham
county with one new member in it's
delegation, to have the way opened
for him to become speaker of the
house, and that is an honor and an
advantage that now seems to be
within our grasp.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22
HELPING MAKE A CITY

Every resident feels proud of the
advancement made by his home town
when it develops something better
and furnishes better supplies. One
of the places in Blackfoot that has
made remarkable improvement in the
past year is the Hayes Gift shop. 1t
has developed into high class store,
carrying a great variety of goods and
goods of fine quality such as are
found only in cities. A visit to this
store at any time is treat, and the
more so at this time because OF the
bounteous supply of goods that make
suitable gifts.
The person who is puzzled to know
what to select for some friend can
~et direct help by confiding to Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes a statement OF what
sort of person is to receive the
gift. Their stock covers such wide
range of articles, they can generally
make the customer happy by their
suggestions and selections.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-12-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The police and sheriffs have caught
several rich prizes in booze, having
recently taken in two loaded trunks
and their pockets full of pint bottles
One trunk was taken at the Blackfoot
station, where it was marked by its
pungent trail. The stranger who
came for it was apprehended.
Down by the. river west of town
a little scenario was staged, but as
it was very dark, too dark for pic
ture taxing, we may be sure 1t was
not play acting. The police and
sheriffs watched the spot where they
knew lay cache all day Friday, and
not until after daylight waned did
anything stir. Deputy Anderson was
there alone when four dark figures
approached and filled their pockets
with bottles, He surprised them and
they ran in four directions, so that
he could only capture one. The
sheriff have reason to believe that
they know the other parties to the
venture. The man taken was a
stranger. =
A man giving the name of Page
was arrested at Gibson station, south
of Blackfoot, Monday, by Deputy
Thompson. The man had suit case
full of evidence. He got off the
train and was just waiting by the
station.
A family row Tuesday night
brought Archie Wicks before Judge
Doud Wednesday morning, where he
was given 90 days in Jail for being
dangerously intoxicated.
Marriage License
December 13: Clemmie Deeds and
Lydia Killian.