davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

" BOD business prevailed on gasoline
row again this week.
- T--vis Bailey reports the deIiv-
cry o. Velies as follows. Charles Ches-
terrified four passenger roadster: c. A
Johnson. five passenger touring: Henry
Psnhurst seven passenger touring.
The southern Motor company deliv-
cred Grant six" touring 10 E. c. Pat
tersou.
The West Texas Motor company de
livered Haynes seven passenger tour
ings TO l. Laskin and L Laskin
The ToItelk Motor company delivered
five passenger Hupmobiles TO +. J.
Goodrich and Lee Burdick- They also
booked an order for a ton and a half
Moreland distillate truck for the Bur
ton-Lingo Lumber company. This truck
Is 10 have a special lumber body
Deliveries by the FL Paso Auto Sales
company were; J. Bordinsky. Mitchell,
seven passenger touring; Peter Itule.
Bisbee, Mitchell seven passenger tour
ing; A. c. MONTH, fifth field artillery
band. Chalmers five passenger touring.
Busy Week for Buick.
r. ". Ramming. OF the FL Paso
Buick company. had c busy week De
liveries were made to: Frank J. Turner.
Buick six" touring; Arthur c. Brinker.
DAlth SiA tour lAie5 t. T. ALCAH4lllL otfAs
Buick six touring A. W. Walker.
Buick six touring: F. J. Nagel. Buick
four touring. which was shown at
the exposition SIrs Aida Hammond.
Buick -four touring
E,Iliott-Garrett company delivered
Studebaker six" touring TO Hill &
Walker. OF Lordsburg. and a similar
model 10 Bennett * Taber. Of Silver
City. They also delivered a two-tOn
Wichita truck TO the FL PasO Foun-
cry and Machine company
Overland deliveries by the FL Paso
Overland Auto company were Belgian
bakery. model panel delivery; com
pany c. goth infantry, model 20 deliv-
cry express: John W Whit. model IS
touring; Horace l. Mcbride eighth
field artillery. model $50 roadster; f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

enth division Pennsylvania national
guard. Camp Stewart. four passenger
roadster; Robert A Wehr. seven pas
senger touring. NJ Ginsburg, seven pas
senger touring; II C. Brown. seven pas
senger touring, Deming. y. NJ
Tri-Stste Motor company report the
following sales T. = reclamation serv-
ice. runabOut: Mason Mcbride, touring
Mr.. Alvarez. touring = Cunningham,
turing; J. B. Hacker, tOu4ing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

r ITO show is over The local deal
.r H. Inrc- h-aatas N 1,h-r-e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
WHY THIS SALE?

1t is not our intention in this ad-
vertisement, to have you believe that
yor can come here during this Feb
ruary sale and select any $500 worth
of furniture that you want and pay for
it with a s100 bill. A statement of
this kind would be false on the face
of it. But what we do want you to
understand is-that there are many
pieces which you can purchase at just
that discount In going through our
stock during inventory, we found
many odd dressers here and an odd
chiffoniers there or some other piece
of sample furniture that ought to be
sold. And then we have many other
pieces which were ordered in lots Of
II or more and have been sold down
to one or two pieces. These We are
anxious to get rid of and have marked
the prices so that they will be readily
sold. Throughout the store you will find
these extra values all priced in plain
figures. On all other goods except mat
tresses and springs a discount of 20Tc
from the plain marked price will be al
lowed. Considering that furniture and
rugs have advanced and are advancing,
this is surely a great opportunity for
saving. If you do not need your pur-
chases a present we will hold them for
you until wanted These reductions are
alike for both credit and cash customers.
FRANCS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

GAINESVILLE and Rockford Country
clubs will be- invited to make the Or
ganization a 14-cluh association. A
meeting will be held here March 16
to receive their applications and COM
plete schedule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

AT the historical service held In ST.
James church In Eyansburg, Pa, in
remembrance and appreciation OF
Queen Anne's bounty" the prayer
book of King William and Queen Mary
of England, and was used later by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

promote intercity tournaments. These
cities were represented: Rockford,
Kishyaukee, Beloit, Freeport and Ell
gin.
Geneva, Mount Carroll, Dixon, Ster-
ling, Woodstock, Aurora, BeiVidere,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Newfoundland sea fishery next spring.
Five such vessels were recently sold
to the Russian government, and It Is
said that others viii soon he purchased
for the transportation OF freight to
Europe ' $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Might Have Been Worse.

Rheumatic Patient-Oh, doctor, l do
suffer with my hands and feet
CHEEKY Doctor-My dear woman, on
ly think what inconvenience you would
have to suffer without them. London
Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Queen Anne. The book is in posses
sion of Ex-Governor Samuel W, Pen
nypacker, ii vestryman of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

just now 1t looks as II there would
be no steel vessels employed In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
soRM A GOLF BODY
AT ROCKFORD MEET

n, Aiofd, H., Jan. 2i.-The Illinois
i Vasin Golf association was form
-s'e yesterday. Its object is TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Velvet Rug. Floral and Oriental ESQ Ef
designs 9x12, sale price ........ .J1CsJt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
YERDUN TO THE FORE
IN NEWS OF BIG WAR
lgain Becomes Stern Centre. With
French in Role OF AssailantS. Thiau.
mont Taken in Hot Fighting.

VerduR has again become the storm
centre on the Western battle front.
The French forces have taken the
offensive on the right bank Of the
Meuse and now hold the Thiaumont
work and the greater part of the vii
lage of Fleury, according to Paris.
The Thiaumont work, already the
scene OF many desperate combats, was
twice in French hands during Il
hours on Friday. The forces of the
German crown prince fought tem3ci-
ously, driving the French from the
work once, but losing it again.
Fleury, which changed hands Thurs
day after the French had succeeded is
taking it, is again almost entirely oc-
cupied by the French. Fierce fight
inc still continues in and around the
village. German upwounded prison
ers taken in the Verdun fighting num-
bered 400.
On the Somme front, in northern
France, there has been little infantry
activity, both the British and French
official communications failing to re-
port any moves on the part of their
enemies.
London says the Germans bonn
oarded the section Southwest CT
Pozieres and also the southern por-
ton of the mamets wood
Desperate counterattacks by the
Germans in the region Of the Stokhod
river, east of Kovel, have resulted is
the retirement Of the Russian forces
which had seized the village of
Rudka-Miryanskaia.
The fact that the village is only II
miles from Koyel, the Russian OBJ
iective on this part Of the Wolhynian
front, probably accounts for the in
tc7sity of the figting there.
The Russian Gen. Sakharoff's troops
continued to advance south of Brody
anl towards Lemberg. Petrograd re-
rorts the capture OF 1900 Austro-Ger-
mans in "hot attack" on the line OF
the Sereth ard Grabderki rivers.
A squadron of British naval aero
planes has attacked with bombs Ger
nan military establishments in the
vicinity Of Ghent, Belgium. London
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

The scheme OF the couple was said to
nave been to entice y14Ag nen to meet
tie wonaa i / sAtl;t,i sroy when the
H.aH wo-.! app=;r al. I: treats and
force of arms secure money from thec
victims Some inklings of the affair
coming to the knowledge Of the local
police, the case was worked UP and
arrests followed. Several witnesses
testified against the couple in court
this morning and it is believed that
prosecution will follow under the fed
eral white slave act. They came here
from DanvilIe, Va, and until this
week were employed in one Of the cot
ton mills here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

Frs Chiei Announces Selection o'
Trio TO- Represent Him in Discussion
OF Questions at Issue with the
United States.

Mexico .City, Aug st was Off
cial;y announced at the Mexican for
eign Office today that uis Cabrera,
Ygsacio BonilLas and Alberto Pam
have been selected as the commits
sicners to negotiate with the United
States commissioners regarding the
questions at issue between Mexico
ard the United States. The commits
sion was to be headed by Senor
Cabrera and Juan B. Rogo will act
IS secretary.
although the names of the rIexi-
can commission were announced, the
text OF Cen. CarraNza'S acceptance o.
me difference has not YET been made
public here. 1t IS understood that
.a5 Mexican ambassador a Wishing
to.. VII. comp!et tie arrangements ;
for the conference with reference 70
tine and Place. and It IS said that
aMy place satisG ctory to tae United
States vii be satisfactory 20 Mexico.
The departure OF Seniors Cabrera
and PAM will not be DELAYED after the
announcement that arrangements
have been completed Both OF them
today declined to discuss the prob
able procedure of the conference. No
indication is given by the foreign Of
fee or the first chief as to the reply
to the suggestion of the United
States on other questions than the
withdrawal of the troops and a pro-
tocol covering the border, but the
general impression among persons i'll
close touch with governmental affairs
here is that Mexico will insist that
these questions be settled before
other issues are discussed.
The commission appointed today is
regarded as exceedingly able. Cabrera
is minister of finance. He is a law
yer and the originator of the present
financial system of the country. He
has wide experience in foreign coun-
tries and has been prominently iden-
titled with the constitutional move
ment since its inception.
Ygnacio Bonillas is eminent as
mining engineer. He is a graduate Of
Technology, Boston, and lived for
many years in the United States. He
is regarded as a strong and energetic
man.
Alberto PAM also is an engineer and
is head of the National RailwayE Of
Mexico.
Juan B. Rogo, secretary of the COM
mission, is a young lawyer who has
been attached to the foreign Office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
the ouinius That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE EROMO QUININI?is is better thsl ordinary
Qulnine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing n head. Remember the fuf oame and
tok Or the signature "f =. ". GP We 2Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

The hand that carries food to the
mouth can also carry disease germs
Health first is the highest form OF
safety first?
tuberculosis and poverty go hand in
hand?
The U. S. Public Health Service
will send booklet on flies and dis
ease, gratis to all applicants?
The breast fed baby has the best
chance?
Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease?
Pneumonia is a communicable dis
ease?
Cockroaches may carry disease
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Life is a Reign of Terror to Mos!
Men.

Life is a Reign of Terror to Mos!
Men.
In the July American Magazine a
writer says:
"For most men life is a modified
reign of terror. Three Fears get up
with them in the morning and go to
bed with them at night They do not
confess to one another that they are
afraid; but their wives know.
''At night, after the children have
been sent to bed, they sit by the fire,
the average man and his wife, and
face their three Fears:
First, The fear of the loss Of the
job.
Second. The fear Of bad health.
Third. The fear of a dependent Old
age"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Mr.. Hester placed the total visible
Cake Like Mother Used 70 Make.

Sponge cake: Beat two eggs until
light, and add gradually, while beat
ing constantly, one and one-third
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and
one cupful of sugar; then add one
half cupful of scalded milk in which
one tablespoonful of butter is melted,
and one and one-eighth cupfuls OF
bread -four mixed and sifted with
one-half teaspoonful of soda. Bake
in a. buttered and foured round cake
tin forty-fVe minutes.-Woman 8
Home Compassion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

New Orleans .Au-. --r2ae world :
corSum ption of American cotton dur
ing ila year ending July 81 amount
ai 20 i4.S13,0OO bales, an Increase OF
@-@ 500 oales over the preceding sea
son. and a new high record for con-
sumption OF the American staple,
according to a statement issued today
by II. G. Hester, secretary Of the New
Orleans cotton exchange. Consider
ing the conditions brought on by the
European war this showing re-
garded by the local trades as .cep-
tionaily noteworthy.
according 20 details of Secretary
Testers statement, consumption FOR
the yea. j"st ended among Southern
mills vas :.G.1.090 az INST $1e$ 900
the Hreoa&1.@ year; a~no@g Northern
mills 0o5.2ao a4ainsc 2.6'2.930 las.
year; among :o"e;2n mills ..-Gl,G90,
agaras shovel tie =a;n n world con-
: m"t:on or American cotton was en-
tira.g among mills in this country and
it vas suEola2t.y large 10 more than
Offset snail loss abroad.
Mr.. Hester placed the total yisible
and invisible supply OF American cot
tor July 81 last at $685. ,000 bales,
against 2,Q53.000 last year. These
preceding season. The total visible
supply was 2,t29,0OO bales, against
3.282,000 the previous year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
GENUINE
Bull.
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO

Bull Durham is the mild
est Of all cigarette tobaccos. Its
unique aroma and distinctive
mellow-sweet flavor is dupi-
Gated by no other tobacco.
1t has been the great Ameri-
can smoke for three genera
tions.
Learn to "roll your own .
with "Bull" Durham you
can do it with a little practice
and learn new smoke en-
joyment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08

The Russian Blouse Americanized.
"Quite the newest fad this summer
is the Russian blouse, bright in color,
worn with plain wife skirt of almost
any fabric. Grace Margaret Gould,
in Woman's Home Compaion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
COMMITTED TO JAZZ
Fort Mill Couple Held for
Court.
The State

The State.
Fort Mill, Aug. 3.-Isaac Campbell
and his wife, Mary Campbell, were
arraigned before Magistrate R. P
Harris yesterday in a preliminary
hearing on the technical charge of
highway robbery committed on the
outskirts OF town Wednesday and in
default of the required bond were
committed to York jail to await trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-08
Only One .'BRoMo oUININE''

20 get the genuine, call for fiji name, LAX
TIVE BRONfO OUININE. Look for signature
E. ". GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Sto
eouSh sr>: headache. and works OF sold :?
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
Mothers Day at Dallas, Sunday,
 May 14.

The Epworth League of Dallas, assisted by the Epworth League of Nunley, will celebrate Sunday, May Ii, the day dedicated to mothers. Everybody is invited to come out, Bring your flowers for both the liv- ing and the dead. The Epworth League has prepared an interesting program ill honor of Mothers. Fath- CTS and mothers, make an effort to come out next Sunday. The order of the day will be as follows: Sun- day school 10 a. m. Decoration of graves of our departed mothers at if a. m. Dinner on the ground at noon. The Dallas orchestra will furnish music during the noon re- cess. At ? p. m. the Epworth League will render the following progrom, after which Dr. Long of the First M. E. church of Mena will deliver an address on American Mother hood"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
The Never Ceasing Conflict.

Rabbi Rudolph l.. Coffee of Chi cago told his brethern in conven- tion at Little Rock that the war in Europe was not the greatest war the world has seen but that the war on poverty was the greatest Un- occasionally he is right Since time was the poor we have had with us and it looks now as if we were destined to have them always. But the fight has been continuous. There never has been a day it has not been persistantly waged. We have talked of prosperity and yet in our most prosperous times the poor have been with us in abund- anee It has always been that the wealth of the world was unevenly distributed. The best minds of the world have been centered or aiievi- ating the conditions of the poor and yet there has never been so much poverty as now. Such abject pow erty. There never has been so much money, so much property, so much employment and yet the poor have never been quite so poor Some of these days there will be a method devised that will equalize the burdens thence the care of all will be the special work of all. This means the brotherhood of man, it is coming but is yet long way off, Times Record.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
RALLY DAY AT ACORN.
Large Crowd Gathered Last Sunday
 --Big Basket Dinner.

Had you been a chance visitor at Acorn last Sunday you might have pondered in vain at the vast crowd as- sembled. It was only Rally Day, how ever, and rally day it was indeed There were people gathered from far and near, rallying around the standard of progress. The weather being most excellent, added to the spirit of har- mony and advancement which pre- vailed.
 In the forenoon the Sunday school hour was marked by a larger crowd than usual, the house being practically full. Very soon, however. the ladies crowded out a large number of the men The hour was followed by nu- merous readings and reeitations by To- cal talent, followed by an address by County Superintendent of sunday Schools A. J. Gramley. But we had just reached the point of highest interest, Very quickly the basket dinner was spread and the tables began to groan. However, the grooming was soon trans ferred to the participants, for the usual Acorn basket dinner had been served. After a social hour the pro- gram was renewed, joined by the Ow- ems chapel Sunday school. Rev Cram ley preached to us from Behold the Land of God Which Taketh Away the SiuS or the W tfl44 Ebfps T dT Th Sl 4Ne4Aa followed him with an excellent address
 on The Community Knocker vs. the Community Builder" The program
 closed with music rendered by the Acorn normal class One of the largest crowds ever assembled at Acorn left with everyone feeling he had spent a profitable and pleasant day. It was voted to have no Sunday school next Sunday, but to attend in body the Decoration Day celebration at Owens
 chapel This will also be Mothers Day celebration.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
MINDFUL OF MOTHERS DAY"
Absent Son GIaddens Heart of His
 Mother With Good Letter.

There is a mother in this city who has been exceedingly happy all this week, and who will continue t0 rejoice in the days to come, because she knows that she has son out in the world who has not forgotten hls mothers Sacrifices, her precepts and her example, This IS the mes sage that came to her last Sunday:
 Dear Mamma do not know what day the'govefnor lof Arkansas has de- ctded on for Mothers Day, but the gov efnor of Texas In one Of the FnA9st, bs6utif fui .pfotlanIations ever read, has proclaimed tomorrow, May r as the day for all Texans who love una respect their mothers to observe l would, like so much to be with rou on this day In person to extend my thanks to you and tell you now ap- preciate the many things you have done for me--the many times when you got up in the night and guarded over me when ! was an infant-the num- bers of times you have placed hanncls upon my breast in the dead hours Of the night to relieve me when had the croup--and above all, l thank God for the earnestness in which you drilled me, ITO walk uprlghtly before GOu ana man m GI my ued4Ai'ES N'th my fellow men, for the many tines you have told me of our Lord and Savior, who suffered, bled ond died that we. through Him, might inherit eternal life. No matter where go, over and over again these little talks you gave me--and the little prayer you taught me-come back to me, and shall always remember them through out the coming years Of my li-e and hold them sacred in memory or you I know that it Is beyond my com prehension to realize what mother has to undergo in order that her boy might live-and it is her wish and de- sire that he. bloom as the roses Tn June. I know you have done IS much for me as you possibly could--much more than you should have-and am quite sure that l nor no other man, Tn the truest sense of the word, really appreciates a mothers love as he should. for one is not capable b real ly understand what that love Is, but n my humble way l will try to so live tomorrow in honor of you, in way that you would have me. My thoughts will be continually of you, and my prayer is that time will deal gently with you in your declining years. Your Loving son
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
Jobn b. }9age's
 O1eeklp Rrtter

Two years ago wrote letters ad- vising the farmers to plant cotton and corn in flat seedbeds where the land had good drainage, and to fol- low with level and shallow cultiva- ton. A drouth hit and those who followed the advice made good crops regardless. Last year there was plenty of moisture and rainfall in most parts, and those who planted and cultivated level and plowed shallow did not seem to have much advantage in yield. You see it don't take such careful cultivation when the season hits. Anybody can make a good crop by any system of cul- tivation when weather conditions are perfect if you will stir the ground and keep out the weeds but it takes a good farmer, hard work and best methods to make a good crop when the weather condi- tions are bad.
 This year too many farmers are going back to the old method of bedding their land for cotton and corn, and no doubt mean to cultivate by the old method of bed cultivation, and lay by with a turning blow or double shovel, throwing the dirt to the crop and leave a ridge after splitting out the middles. If you are thinking of any such work for get it, and get away frim the old method. Whether you have bedded Or planted level, when your crop is up, take harrow and run across the rows for the first cultivation. Tn about week do the same again. This will help work down the ridges If they are there. The double show el and deep blowing will not hurt so much the first blowing, but after that it is best to cultivate shallow, only about two inches, with some kind of side harrow. They are made to attach to cultivators now and are the very thing. The shallow cultivation should be kept up every week. If you have a dry spell this method will help you to stand it and save your crop.
 Look after the hogs well, and re- member we have a veterinarian who will vaccinate against cholera free of charge, only for the medicine.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-05-11
PROGRAM FOR MOTHERS DAY, MAY
 IA. AT DALLAS.

Musie-"No Knows but Mother" Scripture Reading-Matt. Miss Rhea Pirtle
 Invocation
 Mothers Boy"
 Quotations-By League Members The Red and White"-Mr c. c. H. Clemmer
 Solo Mother"-Miss Sarah Titus Readings-"The Mother"-Miss Fan ny Wise; Saving Mother"-Mr. Perry Barnes.
 Musie-"sing Old Songs to Me- Readings-''S Somebody's Mother-Mr. Avery Clemmer; Mothers Calendar" "- Miss Jessie Hughes.
 Music-"Think of What Mother Has Said"
 Readings-"Room in Heaven Miss Ruth Head: Mother Knows'--Mr. Ed- ward Clemmer
 Music-"My Mothers Bible"
 Reading, The unbolted Door'--Miss Sarah Titus
 Mothers of the Bible"-Miss Mabel Hughes
 Musie-"Tel Mother I'll Be There Readings-"Poor old DadH--Mr sherman Langford; "Dad''-Mr. A. l.. Durham
 Nearer My God 10 Thee By the Mothers.
 Address by pr, Long-"Ameriean Motherhood"