davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
sort of warfare.

SOlb VI W ttl AetA Ns
 By striking terror into the people of England" says the HirIap, com menting on Zeppelin activities, "it is thought that the government will suf- fer but, as We can now see clearly, the raids do not serve the purpose they were intended for, and only result in the annihiIation of civilians"
 The Pester Lloyd and the Az Ujsag are exceptions. Both are strongly pro-German and express themselves concerning air raiding much as does the Berlin press.
 Vienna and Budapest publications speak also of the existence in Hungary of what are known in Eng land as "conscientious objectors' to military service.
 They are said to be without eXcep- ton of a religious sect called the Nazarenes. While some English conscientious objectors" have got off altogether, however, and others have been mustered into "non-combatant corps most of the Nazarenes are said to be serving terms of l2 years imprisonment for refusing to join the colors.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for aeci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
HUNGARIANS DISAPPROVE
 ZEPPELIN CAMPAIGN

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 ZURICH, Switzerland, May IT, Hungarians disapprove of Germanys Zeppelin campaign. They object to it both on grounds of humanity and for what they consider its uselessness.
 Newspapers received here from the most important cities in Hungary are almost unanimous in deprecating sucn methods. They do not express them selves as freely as if there were no censorship, but they leave no doubt that the Hungarian people oppose this
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

Waterfll & Frazier whisEey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
e [BERUTIFUL LINE ED

flight tan serge is used for this modlsh suit. cut with skirt side plaited over the hips and fared coat. 4 detachable collar of white fallo silk and brown bal buttons are the only trimming, while the white satin sailor takes fruity oand'l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

SISTER SUPERIOR
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

FRANK L. ToRREY.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20
NOTICE

The business of the Seward Club has this day been taken over by Frank L. Torey,-H. E. Hopkins retiring. All obligations of the business are assumed by Mir. Torrey and all ac- counts due the Seward Club are pay able to Mir. Torrey.
 FRANK L. TORREY.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

Sundays: Communion Mass at S:50 a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 1O:30 a. n. Sunday school after Mass.
 Rosary, Instruction and BenedictiOn at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:80 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-20

We are now baking 400 lOayes of fine bread every morning. Don't for get it is 4 loaves for 20 cents.
 COOPER'S CAFE. New assortment or rancy cookies. Special Kaiser Jumbles." Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
Feast Of the Tabernaeles.

The feast Of the tabernacles In the
Old Testament times was also a har-
vest celebration and took place on the
seventh day Of the month, which cor
responds TO our November, sometimes
lasting for a whole week. They gath
cred in the temple in great process
sions, holding palms and In the streets
were booths decorated with the flow
erS and fruits Of autumn
Among the Indians Of America the
custom ~ having Thanksgiving feast
was practically unIversal--at least
among those who had any amount Of
planting. As corn was the main arti-
Gle grown, their dances and feastlng
were generally in honor Of the har-
ve~ting ~ that food. The writer's Of
several hundred years ago who first
studied the Indian on his native heath
an speak Of these festivals and the
elaborate ceremonial with which they
were attended While most Of the
tribes have vanished Hs such. there are
ytill some left on government reserya-
lions which observe, though possibly
In a modified degree. the ancient Gus
tom OF their race.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Fable.

An aged Turkey, once upon a time
had occasion to read the Riot act to a
Grandson because the latter was a
Glutton.
1T Behooves you to Fast for few
weeks" said the Wise Old Bird, for
Thanksgiving draweth apace-that
season when long-legEed Bipeds
Swoop down upon Us without Warn
ing and give it to our Family In the
Neck"
"Oh. 90 to-" exclaimed the Young
GIutton. You think because Old Age
has made you Gouty and rendered you
Unable 10 Partake Of the Good things
~ Life that you can Stun me. I'm
Dead Next. See?"
VERY we'll" answered the Grand
sire. Keep right on getting Obese
and YOU will be Dead Next for keeps
then You'll see who does the Stufing.'
And the late November returns
showed that the Old Turk knew
Whereof he Spoke.
Noral-If you would Live Long and
Prosper, Don't get Gay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
WHERE THE WILD TURKEY CALS-THE REAL THANKSGIVING BIRD

America has more to be thankful for
yearly, than any other nation In the
world; but our thanks are tempered
by the gravity Of the sorrow OF our
neighbOrs.
The year has not been one of great
happiness, peace and prosperity. 1t il
year of travail for humanlty-the
travail of a people being born again
But out of II will come a disciplined
and sober people; people who will
know the realities of life better.
We will learn that life is serious
matter, and no silly. simpering affair
The war has brought us again To an
understanding of the terrible earnest
ness of the thing we call life.
The earth is in Process, and we stin
have earthquakes and volcanic erup-
tiOns.
Humanity, too, is in process, and
strife and sorrow and death will con-
tinue TO be its lot. We must face life
resolutely and meet destiny undis-
mayed.
This year we will not be thankful
so much for the blessings we have re-
CeIved, for the things that have been
given to us-for being pampered by a
prodigal PrOyidence-and being re-
ueved of our burdens, as we will be
thankful for the strength to bear them
In the shrine Of oar hearts our deep
est prayer is not that we shall be re-
lIeved of our burdens; but that we
shall be given the strength to bear
them. for we are great In the degree
and the manner in which We face our
tasks and perform them. The Great
Souls are those that have suffered
and endured.
Our Thanksgiving this year will be
no perfunctory, infantile prattle be-
cause of safety.
This is a year of reckoning with
fate; of being thankful If we, our
selves, have not fallen In the wreck
age. We are thankful not for what
has happened; but for what has not
happened.
Life is not a trivial pastime. II is
deadly earnest. II IS the course that
destiny takes, and let Us be thankful,
not for less Of life, but for more Of il,
and the courage the fOritude, the
strength. and the persistence to meet
its difficulties and continue its course
undaunted by disaster and unspoiled
by success.
We are thankful for Character. not
charity, and for iron wills that have
not been broken by the inevitable =
From the Sunday Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
GREAT ACTOR ON HIS DIGNITY
dinate Who Spoke Lightly Of
Theatrical Production.

With reference To fine dlscrimina-
ton In the use Of the well-known Eng
lish language, 1t is possible to overdo
the thing
Diving into the trunk Of rrcollcctlons
for the suitable Illustration 10 adorn
this remark and point the moral. we
lind II Ia Richard MansfeId's occupan-
cy OF the Garrick theater In New York
days OF hIlarity on that stage.
To Mansfield this thcater was n tenn
pie. He tolerated no lightly spoken
references 10 II. One day. when an
attache reported, Mansfield gave Ia.
>tructIons and started for his dressing
.oom.
"lll see you after the show" said
The business lieutenant In parting.
AFTER the shown" repeated the
actor-manager with dignity. Are We
lcrobatsT'
After the performance" replied his
associate. humbIy.
The performance exclaimed
Mansfield. Are we antsT
I'm very sorry" mumbled the
crushed manager; I'm see you after the
play. sir"
Il shall be pleased TO see you then"
answered Mansfield.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
THIS is the week of Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day is an Ameri-
can custom started by the Pill

"HIS is the week of Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving day is an Ameri-
can custom started by the Pill
grims who landed on the new
continent and faced hardships which
few can realize who are reared in
the wealth and luxury Of the land to-
day.
The season had been a hard one.
Many had died and the prospect of
starvation during the cold winter with
its ice and snow doomed large. So,
when the harvest yielded enough TO
keep them until another season would
produce the necessities of life. they
met that last Thursday in November
in year 1921. and gave thanks to their
God, who had remembered them.
Thankfulness is usually in inverse
ratio to the value of the thing for
which we give thanks. This is no dis
arrangement Of the things we are CRATE
full for; but humanity does not think
of thanks until it has felt the terrors
of distress.
The rich who live in luxury and ease
do not thank with their hearts. Their
thanks are but formal expressions Of
meaningless words. How can words
mean anything when one has not felt
the things which make for thankful
ness?
But the poverty-stricken who have
faced starvation pour out thanks from
their humble hearts for the things
that have saved their lives.
Those who live in gorgeous homes
with comfortable flreplaces do not
think of thanks. But those who live
in the little howell with big cracks in
the walls and crevices about the doors
and windows and without fuel. give
thanks for the comfort of fire.
We do not prize health until we have
lost 1t, and we do not appreciate life
until we have faced the danger Of hav-
ing to give II up.
That which we have we are likely 10
accept as a matter of course; but be
deprived of ii and the sudden realiza-
ton of its value jars our souls like an
earthquake.
We are thankful in the full sense Of
the word for things necessary 10 life
and happiness only when we have had
to do without them.
We are not thankful for that to
which we are accustomed and accept
But when we are de-
prived Of the necessities Of life and
face the hardships, including death
that come as a result, we are thankful
with all our heart.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
L. an Old Institution.

Despite popular opinion to the con.
trary, Thanksgiving day as an insti.
tuition Is not peculiarly American
For history shows that all ancient ma.
lions used to celebrate some feast OF a
thanksgiving nature. while most OF the
tribes Of our American Indians had a
big gathering and IA harvest feast
years before the white man ever set
foot on the shores Of the new world.
BY the Greeks and Romans the fes-
tIval days in honor of the goddess Of
agriculture were times OF rustic sport,
Of professions through the fields and
the decorating Of the home with fruits
and flowers. The people Of Egypt en-
joyed a time OF feasting after gather.
ing in their harvests and laid the
fruits Of the year on the altar OF the
Goddess Isis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
TO HAVE MODEL TOWN
|es OF HopeweII, Va, Are Men
"no Recognize the Spirit
Of the Times.

eVell, Va. is the youngest in
Il city in the United States. A
go It's site was a peaceful Vir-
arm a few miles from Peters
Ihen Industry waved its magic
a. auu planted great factory in
/. Now 1t GAS a popula-
zo'OOO and is growing daily.
|Aopoiltan is Hopewell that mu-
information is printed in five
" languages. A liberal per-
VI native Americans in the
.onal and commercial class,
+ are enthusiastically aiding in
9 d city capable of ideal civic
wen was founded as the perna.
e s, Tor a large manufacturing
upp'y'hg munitions of war to
80 nations. Its plans were
.t'n The full recognition of the
~ lne highest efficiency Of the
|, gan only be expected under the
''ng conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
Inc UP RURAL SCHOOLS
i eant Matter That Is Just Now
uing the Attention of Illinois
Educational Authorities.

BY good school people are view.
th alarm the new campaign for
school buildings" says a bulle-
led by the Illinois department of
instruction. "They fear that
dollar put into new buildings
Equipment fixes more firmly the
of the small district and con-
hy postpones the time for con-
Jon.
must be admitted that there is
round for this fear. Every i'm.
lent in the local one-teacher
district will constitute an argu.
galnst its discontinuance. How.
is manifestly unjust to the 3OO,-
ldren in these rural schools to-
keep them living and working
unit and insanitary conditions
er that children of a later gen.
may enjoy a better school op-
lty' Everyone will agree, no
that, where the people of sew
Joining districts are practically
upon consolidation, a delay in
frge Improvement of existing
IS Tor a year may be advisable"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24


Compound made her well, so took il and
now am just as we'll as ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
zee how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
i cannot praise IL enough for il saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. f. SHELDON, 5657 s.
Halsted St, Englewood, Ill.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists 10
pays to write the Lydia T.. Pink.
ham Medicine CO., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
arrangement Of Home.

M important question con-
:, =, nome builder than the ex-
g. !, me rooms in his prospective
~ matter how charming a
nay De- nor how convenient its
ro..oagement, it cannot be en-
ir,h1s sStuI unless each room has
s room having windows on ITS
| ~ west sides may capture both
49, and afternoon sun, and
- 1t opens out on a porch
80 south, no more satisfactory
- eu' Is Possible.
L. facing the south makes
Fsa,, open-atr living room in
4 ps,,ns and a CHEEKY, glassed.
Is uIGs room an easterly ex-
.rfnr desirable, thus giving one
81. amount of sunshine for
Szt - 70 be in many households
nod Ing meal of the day.
acinat Ai'chen will have win
|tor . oI 10Th north and south. This
i I,, ,on5ort in summer. and ad-
H. LA. afternoon sun. which con-
s'hens the hours of day
|e,ac. west for the chambers is
bo,b eApoSure, with windows
Z" Ways if possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
The Thankful Spirit.

Cultivate the thankful spirit. II
will be 10 thee a perpetual feast.
There Is, or ought to be. with US no
such thing as small merCies; all are
great. because the least are unde-
served. Indeed, a really thankful
heart will extract motive for gratitude
from everything. K. Macduf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY

That we're at peace with all he world
= Safe in our cities and our homes
J That unto tbs our favored land
Such gift with all its blessings comes
That men so not TO war and death
. That women do not fearful brood
BY ANXIOUS heArths for dear ones gone.
We thank Thee, Gver Of all good
That no Ambitious strife is our1
: That lus, Of conquest does not drill
3 This mighty nations inmost heart
z That we Abhor to burn and kill
3 That weaker nations we protect
Fight but to make their wronsins cease.
Z And only comes to make hem free
We hank Thee. God Of love and peace.
That in the stress around Us now.
We feel our hearts with ply throh
y And haste to heal the wounded man
To hush he child and vvomAn's sob
Z That we are eager sull TO share
The goods that heap our stores again
Win hose who have but Us TO help
We thank Thee Father Of all menl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
EyneNun
Helps '
.ommunity Would Be 5ettered
I'M Would Subscribe to the
Following Greed.

q an who loves his city-its peo-
III, institutions, it's churches,
q and parks, it's flowers, trees
a.clad homes-that man is the
T,izen. He can, in good faith,
Y RI this creed, the author or
now unknown: Il believe in
II nile in her boys and girls. l
rIpta myself committee of one
nv town a good place in which
and a mighty hard place to
10 believe in my town. l believe
Tcbools: in her churches in her
IT believe in the: street broom,
q street cleaner and the paint
do not believe in empty cans on
lots never again will I throw
Manner or trash in it's streets. /
lin trees; grass instead Of ash
flowers instead of weeds. God
he tongues that give honest
md may he doubly bless the ear
deaf to scandal and gossip. If
mot speak good of our neigh
bis hold our peace! When it
e nothing, at least, / will spend
ney at home and by so doing
IL Dart of the purchase price to
e in channels where its equiva>
wealth was originally created;
j do good among the folk who
Mart Of the community of which
part in the place that 1 call
Il And if every man would live
ng to the terms of this creed,
uch more desirable his would be.
ton Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24

with headaches, ner-
vousness, flashes Of
heat, and | suffered
so much / did not
know what l was
doing at times. l
spent 1890 on doe
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
Jas ! was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
Impovtant, 20 Aao,hnr.

You can't tell what a man Il until
you argue with him. II his opinions
fail 10 jibe with yours, he's a crank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24

The less some women have 70 say.
the more difficult It Is for them not To
say II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mira. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Eng'ewood, H. -" While going
through the Change Of Life | suffered
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24
ARH CITIZENSHIP IN THIS

IN n
JBTLeEt
and 81
port tiIna
u paid "A
r Schod
ali |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-24

classified
|wnhaad
than y
and tsJ
|~ork. q
|ectly al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
ANOTHER DEEP SHIP
WILL DEPART TO-DAY
LEYLAND LINER ANTILLIAN,
WHICH Is DRAWING MORE
THAN TWENTY SEVEN FEET,
LEAVES AT DAYLIGHT.

Another deep draft ship viii go to
sea this morning, this being the Ley
land liner Antnlian, which was an
chored in the stream yesterday, re-
ceiving q deckload of sawn timber.
The pilots had orders to take this
steamer to sea at daylight.
Thee.Antillian, coming here with a
miscellaneous cargo undertook, start
ed loading timber as a deckload Tues
day and worked yesterday also. After
receiving about 1000 tons of bunker
coal, the Antillian steamed out into
the stream, dropped anchor and re-
ceived the remainder Of the shipment.
When the timber men left the Antil-
liam yesterday afternoon she was
ready to go to sea. She will draw,
when passing out to sea, not less than
2ys<eet 6 inches aft, which, while not
the deepest ship to have ever been
handled here, is too deep for some
ports in this section of the country,
according to press reports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
For U. S. Senator

He has made good as Gov
ernor and would make good
as Senator.
He has fully demonstrated
that he possesses the ability
and the conception of the
public needs requisite to a
high standard of official SER
vice, and the peoples inter
est is safe in his hands.
He opposed sections 4 and
5 of the ''Sturkie resolution"
and led fight for its repeal.
Believes in Parcel Post,
Rural Credits, Preparedness
for Defense, Restricted I'm
migration, Marketing Com
mission, Federal Aid for
Good Roads, Adequate
American Merchant Marine,
Improvement of Harbors
and Inland Waterways, Aid
for Eradication Crop Pests,
Requiring Honest Account
ing to Farmers by Commits
sion Merchants, Federal Aid
for Farm Demonstration
Work, National Financial
Assistance for Everglades
Drainage Project.
He is the Author of the
Corrupt Practice Act which
eliminated Graft and insur-
ed clean elections in Florida;
author amendment to Pri-
mary law relieving voters
outside cities of over 10000
population from having to
re-register every two years.
Reports from all sections
of the State indicate he has
a strong lead in the race.
See platform for other
policies; Read his Record;
you will find he has accom-
plished much for the benefit
of the people.
I will appreciate your sup
port.
PARK TRAMMELL.
CPaid Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
SIX CITY EMPLOYEES
RESIGNED To WORK
FOR Mr.. GREENHUT
HANDED IN THEIR REsIGNA-
TONS TO THE MAYOR, BUT
WERE REINsTATED BY COM
MISsIONERs.

City Tax Assessor James Largue,
Assistant Fire Chief Hack Riera, Phil
Klein, clerk in the water department;
Phil Sanchez, foreman of the sewer
gang, and John Milford and Willie
Klein, of the sewer force, rendered
their designations to Mayor Greenhut
Monday afternoon.
The designations were handed in
after the other two commissioners
had left the city hall, and there was
no meeting possible at that time to
act on the said designations. They
were, therefore, tentatively accepted
by the mayor.
No meeting was held Tuesday, on
account of the election, and, of course,
the designations were not passed upon
nor was the action of the mayor either
upheld or Endorsed.
Yesterday, however, a special meet
ing Of the commissioners was held,
and the six employees were reinstated.
That is what the record will show.
The story came out yesterday morn
ing, when it became known that one
or more of the employees told friends
that he did not know whether to go
back to work or not. 81 quit" he
said, "to work at the polls for the
mayor. That was reported to have
been the excuse he gave for his hest
fancy about showing up yesterday
morning in time to go back on his
job.
The action of the half dozen en-
ployes is easily explained. All of
them desired to work in and about the
polls during election day in behalf of
Mayor Greenhut. The city charter
forbids political activity on the part
of city employees, hence their resig-
nation for day.