davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
AXE THEY LIVING IN PRESCOTT?

'ayS certain editor: "I was much I", ',ies'ed this morning in a neigh w mousse The wife and mother ap- rsared at 5:3o, and began running the ~", mower with great vigor. About
 nour later the daughter appeared a@S S began raking. l passed at seven mm s asked Where is Sammy?' (Sam- ais IS boy of 12, son of the lady who tin pe"ieo so eagerly and began cut. l.a s'"ss') He is in bed,' the young ,sa sy replied, haughtily. I knew it; to .s s"O women were cutting the grass " shame Sammy"
 vo,', ALSO; T heard this lately of 4 sDS s woman: She is the sweetest does us, na., worthless girl in town She ci.l nothing but visit and attend so- nard d'1"'S' where she is in great de- is no because of her sweetness. It man n'ip 'pfOoabIe that this young wo- motbo" "l separate her father and ter te the father wants his daueh- motbo. neip around the house, but the rel wi,b 'S s Wiling to submit to quar- the ','n a;i, her husband rather than force Women " conduct herself as young a girl but bnpd1,ly nns., do' , She will never be fool,.h u' onee,' the mother says. a
 Fatha~p expression mothers often use. 1" notSsss S.aeFs should take their sons 'ss and hsfs to ,hs should take their daush.sra sr"I a", Square ,o e uemonstration in Court
 tomorrow afternoon.
 people ase fos to hand it to the Pullman Elective sv..g aaving quietly set up an
 system of birth control.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
UNION PACIFIC DRY.

Throughout its entire length tho Union Pacific railroad has barred the sale of liquor No alcoholc bever' ages will bs sold in its diners even In vet territory. Tho system comprises the Union Pacific. the o. W. R. q W. and the Oregon Short line. The states traverssd by these lines are Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Montana. Wyc oing and Nebraska.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

Call at this office if you wish a scholarship in good business college. We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and will save you little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
STANDPOINT OF BUSINESS.

The above was recently printed on the pay envelopes of an eastern pack Ing Company. The industrial concerns which are carrying on a campaign of temperance education among their em- ployees are increasing in number with a rapidity most encouraging to pro- hibitionists. "The tendency of big cor porations to encroach upon the per sonal liberties of workers" says a liquor journal. "is one of the most pregnant signs of the times."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

What Col. Roosevelt will not say on the stump: "Mr. Hughes would make the best president the country ever had"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

The Republican farmers in Colorado are said to be growing bearded wheat. Mir. Hughes, please take notice.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

A man Tn earnest finds means, UT Il he cannot find, creates them. -Channing.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

We still wait for Hughes to say if he had been President in 1914 there wouldn't be any war in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

If the paper famine gets much worse, it is even possible that Mexican money may assume some actual value.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

Get the September Ladies Home Journal by phoning PAP. It is 2 real good number--15 cents per copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
OAFQp!eranCe g 'Nlotez .s

Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

p.ssl. sSs have s. to hand it to the Pullman saectiye sv..g aaying quietly set up an
 system of birth control.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
"Ths LiIoth," she said.

rowby stood like man Of stone, gaE- ing at the sandwich boards.
 It was at this point that the hotel detective sufficiently recovered himself to lay eager hands on the audaclous sandwich man and propel him violent ly from the scene.
 In the background MT. Minot per ceived Henry Trimmer, Dutiing excit- edly on big black cigar, triumphant look on his face.
 MT. Trlmmer's bomb was thrown.
 There was suppressed excitement in the hotel next day when Lord Harrow by refused to meet the claimant to his title.
 The drowsiness of a Florida midday was in the air. MT. Minot lay down on his bed. A hundred thoughts were bis-the brown of Miss Meyrick's eyes, the sincerity of Mir. Trmmers voice when he spoke of his proposition the fshy look of Lord Narrowly re- fusing to meet his long lost brother. Things grew hay. Mr. Minot slept
 On IaaviuG Lord Harr0why's rooms
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

Lord Narrowly Stood Like Man of Stone, Gazing at the Sandwich
 Boards.
 MT. Martin Wall did not immediate;r set out for the Lileth, on which he liY' ed in preference to the hotel. lnste9d he took brisk turn about the spacious lobby of the De Ia Pax.
 The courtyard of the Hotel de Ia Pax was fringed by q series of modi5h shops, with doors opening both on the courtyard and on the narrow street outside. Among these, occupying corner room, was the very smart jewc shop of Ostby & Blake. Occasionally in the winter resorts of the south one may find jewelry shops whose stocks would bear favorable competition wit! Fifth avenue. Ostby 6 Blake conduct ed such m establishment .
 Continued Tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

BRUSHES WORTH THE MONEY: Perhaps you need a hair brush with hard or soft bristles; a shaving brush that holds Its lather; a tooth brush. that doesn't shed bCistles; in fact arvthfng in the brush line. Ask Keller Bros, The San-TOx Drug Store to show you their line.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

SAN-TOX VELVET LOTION - < Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrart. ly Perfumed. Keeps the skiH soft and smooth as velvet - ii not sticky and will rub in dr., Get it at Keller Bros, the Sal.' Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
APPEARING OLD
Acts as Ear to Profitable Empl>y-
 ment.
Continued Tomorrow

AcIJ RA II tBIF lO AIAPA~ y-
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. Tn these days of strenuous competit n 1t is necessary 10 maintain, as long ;.s possible ones youthful appearance. It is impossible 10 do this without I.- taining a luxurious growth of hair. The presence Of DaEGruG indicates th } presence of q borrowing germ which lives and thrivcs on the roots of t!.b hair until it causes total badness. Newbros HernlctGo Is the only know | destroyer of this pest anl it Is as eIrt- . tive as t iG delightful t0 use
 Herpiclde makes an elegant hair drcs-- Ing as well as Damdruff cure.
 Accept r0 substitute-thare is none. Sold by leading dr1Eglgts. Serd 1oc. f., staraps f3r sample tO Tie Herpcide G.. Detroit. Mich.
 At all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
CHAPTER W.
,iDnmer Throws His Bomb.

Trimmer Throws His Bomb.
 T1T happened to be as a very se- riOus minded girl that Mss Meyrick opened her eyes on I Tuesday morning. She lay for a long time watching the Florida sun- shine, spoken of so tcnderly in the railroads come on books, as 1t danced
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

eyes when lie raised tTiem for a mo- ment were nstless his shoulders stoop- ed and weary, and he had q long, dropping mustache that hung like a weeping willow above a particularly cheerless stream.
 However, 1t was not his appearance that excited comment and caused Miss Meyrick to pale. Hung over his shOul- ders was a pair of sandwich boards such as the outcasts of a great city carry up and down the streets, and on the front board. turned full toward Miss Meyrick's dlnDer party, was printed in bold black letters:
 AM
 THE
 REAL
 LORD
 HARROWBY TIyi4b n IttIo syocr, ap1 o T17r1rrnurnd
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07
NARROWLY

With a little gasp and murmured apology Miss Meyrlck turned quickly and entered the ele"CtGr. Lord liar
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-07

During the season of navigation, fleet of modern upo-dato steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the Yukon River and tributaries, giving vice never before equaled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

The Grand Duke Nicholas has put one over on the
Turks and has shown up where he least expected
with an army that exceedingly dangerous to the Turk
sh position in MesopOtamia 1t is probable oo that he
may drive the Turks back and allow the English armies
in the neighborhood of KutalAmara to advance again
He also threatens all the Turkish armies in that section
and they will probably have to fall back to being
rounded Apparently it will not be long until the Russian
bear is growing at the gates of Constantinople.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Mrs. Alice H. Page, Republican candi-
date for Representative, Qualified
through.
College education at the Universi,
ty Of Toronto.
Business experience: Secretary of st.
Heleus Hall, Portland, and teacher Of
mathematics there and in Portland high
school for four years; part owner and
bookkeeper of the Woodburn Water
works for three years.
Experience in public affairs: Sl-
lem public library board, vice president
two years, president the last four; Sa-
lem Woman s club ten years; commit
tee work in many public activities in
Salem.
Legal education, aud admission to
the bar last year.
Residence in Oregon fifteen years,
in Marion county ten.
Taxpayer for eight years in Marion
county and therefore in favor of a
sane business session.
High ideals of the duty of the citi-
zen and of the legislature.
No. 60 on the ballot Your support
is earnestly solicited.
paid advertisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
A CRUEL WORLD" WILL
RECEIVE 1OS SENIORS
There VIII Be 100 to Take
Their Places, and 225 to
Supersede These

When the diplomas are passed around
at the close of the commencement ex-
ercises of the Salem high school. in the
armory, the evening of June 2, los SEN
iors will tuck their parchment creden-
tials under their arms, and step from
the stage out into what is commonly
known as ga cruel world"
And in the places left vacant by these
los seniors, 100 juniors are waiting to
assume the dignity of seniors next year
And in the shoes of the 100 juniors
there are about 225 sophomores ready
to take step up the educational ladder
omores, are 235 from the junior high
schools, waiting to become full fledged
high school students, and to be accord
ed the privilege of becoming members
of the high school student body.
If the junior high school system had
not been organized in Salem this year
there would have been more than 1000
pupils entitled to the privilege of at
tending the high school. which is at
present crowded to capacity with its 500
students.
al Nlt ClOSt VI tut IlISl StlUtcltIs IL
students were graduated. These with
the 10S to receive diplomas June 2,
makes a total Of 100 graduates for the
year, compared to SO of the preceding
year.
Since the law went into effect by
which pupils in any part of the state
living in a district in which there is
no high school, may attend any high
school in the state, the tuition to be
paid by the district from which they
come, pupils from the rural districts
have been taking advantage of this law
For this reason, as well as the fact that
students in the upper grades are not
dropping out, the chances are that the
number of students in the Salem high
school viii rapidly increase from year
to year
In former years, girls were greatly in
the majority, especially in the upper
grades and as the graduating year APP
preached, the boys become fewer, until
only those were left who expected to
go into a profession requiring a higher
education.
Now the story is different, especially
in the Salem high school. One year ago
491 boys and 53l girls were registered
in the high school, between the ages of
IA and 90 years According to the fig
ures of superintendent o. NJ. Elliott,
in his April 2S monthly report, the boys
numbered 5O4 and the girls 527, between
the ages of II and 90 years. And in the
classification of pupils between 10 and
IA years old, the boys are now>in the
majority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Los Angeles to Have
Preparedness Parade

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1G.-The Los
Angeles preparedness parade" " plan
ned as a sequel to the gigantic march
of New Workers will probably be held
here July instead of June 10, as aut-
lined by Mayor Sebastian.
Secretary Virgins, of the Chamber
of Commerce, was active today seeking
to change the date. 1t is planned to
marshal nearly 10000 marchers for the
parade. Recruits for the Monterey
camp. besides guardsmen of southern
California will occupy small part of
the line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
Seattle to Have Little One.

Seattle, Wash, May l6-Seattle plans
a monster preparedness parade to be
held Saturday, June 10. The Northwest
Business Mems Preparedness league
has the. matter in charge, and assuran-
ees of support have been received from
all the newspapers, and most of the
civic as well as official military organ
izatons. 1t is expected there will be
$4,000 in line of march,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Joy your wicked boy in bygone days has
filled me! How oft l blessed that imp
possessed while laughter nearly killed me |!
Old COmrade Peck, you were on deck, in
after days, as speaker, did sober deeds,
wrote heavy screeds, for lofty fame a seek
en- You governed well, so people tell, the
province of Wisconsin; as magistrate you
hit gait that doubtless was entrawncin'.
But no one cries, "How nObly wise was
Peck, the statesman, thinker; on statesman
ship he had grip, he surely was a clinkerp
bier we shed tear, and draw our sackcloth
~, Good night Old friend, sleep tight, with
the CrncerW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Thomas M Anderson makes the suggestion in a letter
to the Oregonian that instead of fighting Mexico should
have break with her. that the proper course to take
would be to declare and then blockade her ports She
imports everything in the manufactured line and would
soon be forced to get good and behave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
GOVERNMENT FACES STRIKE

Rock Island, ILL.,, May 1G.-The gov
ernment arsenal strike, called for today,
was postponed ON account of the war
department having granted wage in
crease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

Two more days and the election troubles of some at
least will be things of the past Congratulations will then
be in ORDER and is really open question to whether
one should congratulate the winners or the losers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

For the first time in the history of the state Coos
county this year will have exhibit at the state fair
Heretofore it has done anything in this line be-
too great all having be sent to Portland by boat and
forwarded from there The completion of the Eugene
Marshfeld railroad has brought that wonderfully rich
section in touch with the balance Of the state for which
said balance is properly thankful Curry county should
also be represented The county court of Coos has taken
the matter in hand and arranged for the collection of
the display
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
UED Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal Lz.5z=z

first Of all in their welfare which is human nature
and after that in government that will rebound to the
greatest good to the greatest number which is true
patriotism. That is why we believe Ben OlcOtt will win
next Friday The organization arrayed against him is
too perfect its objects too apparent and its motives
and sef-interest cannot be msconstrued Republican
voters will place the above the machine freedom of
thought and speech above patronage purchased party
press.
Of course this is none of the Capital Journals bust
ness-the Oregonan will certainly say So that are
non-partsan democratic newspaper which should not
butt into republican quarrels Still we are inclined to
think that great many republicans and good straight
Ones too will appreciate saying word for the man
who is fighting with his back to the wall against the ma
chine and whose nomination would be equivalent to
ing notice certain occupants of fat jobs in the state
political wirepuling would be appreciated That notice
should be given by republican voters next Friday by the
denomination of Ben 0cot-for the good of the repub
ican party, the people of Oregon Of all parties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

1t would be splendid idea to have general clean
up day in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

The gentleman who writes the leading editorials in
the Oregonian and the paragrapher want to hold con-
ference and agree on some kind of compromise. 1t
often happens when heavy editorial appears in the big
daily that the paragrapher takes poke at it and init
mates that it isn't keeps the readers puzzng to
which to believe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16

If the American mails carried money enough they
would provide the for England carry the war
and also pay off her debt She has declared all
money and checks carried the mails contraband of war;
and so confscaes them. On land this would be called
highway robbery but at it is nothing more serious
than piracy If England is looking for trouble with the
United States she is taking the right course to find it, and
she will not have to look long far When the American
dollar is hit real patriot gets indignant AS nation
we are disposed to carry our heart in our pocket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-16
PECK'S BAD BOY

George Peck is Dead and Ger his head they'll place a
night You filled with gee this planet How oft with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

AT the last regular meeting Of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No 81 tho
following officers were elected :
Mrs Lena Emerson, n. c. Mrs.
Eva Basket. Y G.. Miss Borg
hid Hoff, X. s.: Mrs. Martha Or
son, +. $. Trustees for one year,
Mrs. Chancey Wallace, Mrs Mary
Sorenson, Mrs. Pearl Heston. In
stallafion win take place Tuesday
evening, January 2nd A banquet
viii be served and all Rcbekahs
are requested to be present
The joint installation 81 officers
BY the Masonic lodge and chapter
If the Order Of the Eastern Star
ID this city last Friday night AZ
the Frafernal hall was an event
that will long hold a prominent
place among the happier memoir
les OF those participating. Fol-
lowing the impressive installation
ceremonies, the members and
ZtltrLr "a tllF +MD D5ttN4r HA& doAA+ ~
ed to the banquet rooms, where
around a table spread with rich
and aboundanf yiands, the spirit
of goOdfellowship ran riot till the
time came for departure
The Idaho supreme court band
ed down a decision Friday on the
appeal in the case OF st. Michael S
Monastery Of Cottonwood versus
the Cottonwood Water & Light
Company. The litigation arose ov-
er priority rights TO water from
springs which both have been us-
ing. The judgement Of the dis
tricf court for Idaho county is re-
yersed by the supreme court de-
eision and the Monastery is held
to have a priority right. Il may
draw from the springs 10000 gal
Ions OF water daily before relin-
auishing to the company
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-12-28

Benz. Raesbach, one Of our pic
neer and highly respected citizens
on last Saturday suffered q par
tial stroke Of paralysis, the lef
side OF his face and neck being
/ principally affected.
Lester Robinson came up from
Lewiston Thursday evening, at
tended the Second Annual Home
Coming banquet given by the class
OF ~ Friday evening, and return
ed home Saturday morning.
Tiekesf for the Creations, thu
next Lyceum number, viii be plae-
ed on sale at Caldwell's Saturday
morning. This is the big attrac.
ton and will draw a big house
Jan. s. Better reserve your seats
early.
Miss Loda Johnston, Pacific
States Telephone operator, spent
Christmas IN Lewiston with her
mother, returning home Wednes-
day. Miss Nellie Ramsey had
charge Of central during her abb
senee.
Misses Bertha and Ada Poyey,
of HALEY. Idaho, students at the
e. Of T., were arrivals from Mos
COW Saturday night and are
spending the holidays with their
old college chum, Miss Benlah
Carey.
i. A. Paige and family are here
from Wilson, Mont, guests at the
homes Of his father and brother,
II. q. and Sheriff NJ H. Paige,
and be II taking q look over the
Lewiston country with the idea
OF locating therein.
$500, 900 private money 10 loan
&C 6iz per ct. interest. No other
expenses except abstracfing and
recording; no red tape. If title
is complete can close up loan same
day you make application. A. @.
Gross, Mohler. Idaho. If.
LOST -3-year-old heifer, red
with very little white, branded
with cross on right hip, ear. mark
crop IN right, split in left. Suit
able reward for information lead
ing 10 recovery. w. S. Brock
man, Cottonwood, Idaho. 29w2
A dollar and fifty cents still
gets The Herald and Weekly Ore
gonian-with its comic section
for one year. Can't say just how
long this offer will be open, as
The 0regonian is likely to with
draw its terms at any time.
Michael Bogner, ST.. was a Nez-
perez visitor last Friday. He and
his wife came up from Charleston
10 spend the holidays with their
children and old neighbors in the
Russell section. They are spend
ing the winter IN Charleston.
Stop and think Do not be
misled. DO not 80 to a dry dis
triet just because they had good
crops the last two years. Come
10 Killam, the Palouse country of
Alberta, where draught and crop
failures are unknown. Wheat to-
day $1.7S-W. +. Larson, killam,
Alta. tt
Mrs. G. G. Hess returned Friday
from Liscomb, Iowa, where she
had been visiting relatives and old
neighbors for a couple Of months,