davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29
To the Public:

TO the public
special invitation to be present at the opening
of Olympia home, located at 522 524 East
Fourth Street viii CHI will take place New
Year Day, at 500 P. N.
We want to show you what consider of the
finest garages of it's the State. The
building s hundred thirty feet long by sixty
feet wide and il constructed of concrete, we'll
lighted ventilated. The equipment throughout
the best that could buy, and is designed to
give the best possible service in the shortest
possible time.
Be to attend the opening and bring your
friends You will emf Joy the good music and
of olympia's famous Applju.
Yours truly,
ST. JOHN TITUS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-29

In order to bring about the pro-
duction Of food crops adequate to
meet the consuming needs Of the
country and the export demand, the
secretary says that one of the great
est agricultural needs is the stabil-
izing Of production. This can be ac-
complished in large measure through
the use Of better adapted or improved
crop varieties, more systematic and
rational crop rotations. and improved
agricultural practice generally, In
GLIDING, in many sections. larger at
tention to livestock production, all OF
which are essential to an enduring
and economically sound agriculture
at is highly desirable" he says
further to broaden the areas for the
/. production of staple crops as far al
experience and sound economics may
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
At the Baptist Church.

A thoroughly enjoyable social meet
ing was held at the Baptist church last
Friday evening, the occasion being in
honor of the new members who have
recently come into the chuuch A
short program was rendered and de
hghtful social hour spent, after which
delicious luncheon was served The
pastor, Rev Carroll d. Wood, was
here from Tillar to attend, and re-
manned over Sunday to conduct services
Sunday morning and evening. A mum
Der of new members were baptized at
the evening service.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
Dermott H. S. and Willnar H. s.
Battle to Is to Is Tie.
Perry lntercepts Forward Pass and Runs
60 yards to a touchdown. Captain
Bullock Raises Crowd with His
Broken Field Running.

! AICWu Win Ills
Broken Field Running.
On day more suited for baseball
than football, Wilmar H. s and Der
mott II. S. battled Friday at the Ath-
letic Park to a IL to Il tie.
Wilmar won the toss and received the
kick at the south goal. On the first
down they completed pass which
netted them about sixty yards and on
a series of line bucks and end runs they
carried it over for a touchdown and
then kicked goal.
Dermott received the kick and after
making two or three downs fumbled.
Wilmar gaining possession of the ball.
With their weight in the back field
they began a march which was stopped
only after another touchdown had been
made Wilmar failed at goal. Score
Wllmar IL. Dermott 4
Dermott received again and then
came to life. Just as in the Lake Vii
lage game. They fought the Wilmar
players Oft their fee ana scored touch
down on straight football. Bullock
failed at goal The frst half ended
with the nali IN Refm9t' : possession
wen IN "ilear territory. score
"itmSr -, Pefmott q
permott received tie kick and car
f'ta the b'ii 70 ''aSt fHi9''''d "heh. 'h'4
LOST ~ ON downs. lunar started
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02

New embroideries at The Novelty.
Read the Grip of Evil" now run
ning in this paper
Chris Howard spent a few days this
Week near Watson.
House and lot for sale cheap. Apply
to Atty. l. T. Hutchins
DR. &. D. Dukes drove to Lake Vii
laYe Monday in his Pullman
Mrs NJ J. Parker left Tuesday for
Monticello to tisit her parents.
T J. Walker is this week enjoying a
visit from his mother, whose home Is
in Kansas.
Mrs. Fanny Parker OF Baxter spent
a couple Of days here this week with
her niece. ReoIa Williams.
Madam Cook. arter spending a couple
OF days here at the home qf Rc,. y.
" Coleman. left Monday fer Lake
Village
ncrmott VA. full Of coiorrd people
from the surrounding country Monday.
many coming 10 attend The shows ami
hu1 goods
Or. :. {. Coleman, who has been
praetjeiur 1t Elaine, goes to Memphis
this week With some patients to be
operated upon.
Louis Splllers. OF near HALEY. Was
transacting business here yesterday
and while here renewed his subscrip-
ton to the News.
John Riley is now manager Of the
Industrial Chronicle He takes the
place of Sammy Moore. who is now in
school at Washington. d. C.
Mrs. W. T. Johnson left Tuesday for
Dumas to spend few weeks with her
father. while her mother Is spending
some time ut Greenwood Miss
Many from here are attending the
3lst annual session OF the Southeast
Arkansas Baptist Association al Nc
Gehee Rev. W W. Booker Is mod
orator and J. A Thorne secretary.
The Association viii be in session over
sunday
The pupils Of the Public School in
rharp, Of Prin,iDal Nickrrs and the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
Enthusiastic Social Meeting

The greatest social function in the
history of the Methodist church was
pulled off at the church last Nednes.
day night in honor Of the members re
ceiyed this year The house was well
filled the music fine. the talks full of
hope, and the Refreshments served by
the ladies of the church exceptionally
full of comfort x.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
No. 666

This ia prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then az a tonic the Fever will not
return. IL acts on the liver better than
Calouel and docs no, eripe or sieken. 2Sc
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-11-02
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
The Budget System

IN The Republican platform simple business
like budget system is declared to be necessary
toxffcct reform in the administration of national
This is a movement directed against
the prevailing pork barrel' system of govern,
ment where every congressman must get many
Peci6c appropriations to be expended in his own
district as possible irrespective of the broader
needs and numerical necessities of the United
States 1t the pork barrel system that has held
back great public Improvements compelled the
constructive branches of the service to build up
budget systems of their own.
The great irrigation projects of the West could
Ievcr have been carried through to completion
had not the reclamation service been formed and
special revolving capital provided. Congress made
Fits initial lump sum appropriations, it is true, to
start the reclamation work, but they also wisely
provided for = the indefinite continuation of the
erVice by dedicating to it all the income from
thss lands j pprRSfd through the completion Of
R5fh pE9lectiE The questions.of how and where
the bulk of the available funds is to be invested
Isl left largely with the engineers at the head OF
the reclamation service.
Had the same system been followed here as
has in river and harbor work the United States
would have score OF half built dams, many miles
# unfinished bitches, and tens of thousands of
potential farms watercd only by congressional
promises. The reclamation service is a good ex-
ample of what be done with government
money under the budget system. The Panama
Canal is another illustration of the right way to
construct public improvements.
The mad scramble TO land specific apprOpria-
tons, otherwise known pork" have been re-
sponsible for the practical dsorganizaton of the
army. Little posts and forts havt been scattered
all over the country not because the army wanted
to be spread around like that but because indvd-
ual congressman wanted government money spent
in their districts.
Because of pork the United States has not one
single fortress defensive base worthy of the
name. There is no Nerdun in all America
HarbOrs have been haf-dredged, brcakwaters
half-built and piers and docks planned on paper
for the accommodation of domestic and foreign
commerce, and Their allowed to remain uncom-
pleted for twenty years more because changing
political conditions in the districts where these
were located robbed some particular congressman
of his power. That is pork" and it is to put a
stop to this popular method of dsspatng the pub
lie revenues that the Republican party has de-
clared in favor Of the budget system for the eff
hcent administration of the public finances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04

CECRETARY LANSING told the Jefferson
y County Bar Association on Juue 3 that, "a
government which places life and property on an
equality would be generally condemned and Justly
condemned" He charged that there is an infu-
ence in America and in congress which puts right
of life and right OF property par, saying that
"The great heart of the nation is threatened with
fatty degeneracy through those who have lost their
patriotic Vigor that many Americans have become
lovers of ease rather than lovers of national
honor"
Applying his words to the actions of the
Administration Of which he is the mouth piece in
all matters affecting foreign relations, the
Mexican situation damns him. for here both Pres-
dent and secretary have placed the value of Ameri-
lives and American property on the par of
nothngness. Are there no "lovers of national
honor" at the White House?
y r
Fly the Flag. Do not trail it-let congress and
the administration attend to that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
Many CASES AWAIT
N ACCIDENT BOARD
Train Crash On Maui Ttrestle
Makes Much Work For u
=; - Officials ~. ..

The Maui industrial accident board
has before il the largest task yet
brought before any board orgh nized un.
der the new workmen's compensation
law, as result of the recent accident
in Hama gulch, whore railway train
fell from trestle. A detailed list of
the results TO all on board the train
shows that only two men, who Jumped
at the moment Of danger, escaped in.
juryN ~. y 'a'l..tAA F.t $50:
Following Is the complete list of the
dead and injured; ! 5t.hsa..s. D .l
Dead Ia, III b.,
gkiehi Eishiyama, 40, engineer
leaves wife and three children. -
Ryosaku Tokishigc, 3s, fireman, sin
gle.
sumituro Mural, As, leaves wife and
I children. IL. =,
Chan Mong, 81, single -.
Juan Ennis, IS, Filipino; sTGle4gI
Samson Aurora, %, Filipino, Angie
injured .... .-,t. u -.
Kihei Masada, laccfatod scalp; con.
fusion Of thigh. ,.. .'t
Matsutnro kiyota, confusion chest;
injury right elbow. .-s.t. s..... ID
Miyakichi Ishida, lacerated scalp md
face; chest and right arm hurt.
Moichi Sakanishi, bad cuts on head
broken leg; chest hurt. g
TOkeshi Kato, cuts on head and back
Natsukich Miyashiro, confusion OF
back.
Solomon Puihalc, back injured.
Marcos Declorador, cuts on he1d.
Agaton Pabente, sprained neck. r.
Mahiai KBlguao, back hurt. g..
Teodoro Muse, injured back; broker
arm. p ...'- rs.
y. Mahiole wGiclehua, injured chest
cuts on head. n. 1881 s,s
Geo. Publ Kahoomakaulii, broker
pclvis; confusion of thigh.
Matais Deget, face cut. -
Jose Amancio, left hand and leg cut
Celcstino Jaoves, sprained wrist.
Pedro Delosanto, bad cuts on head
injured chest. g.
FelicianO Pontalina, injured back.
Apolonie, Ahito, cut face and foot.
Antonio Samalias, sprained ankle.
MIguil Rivilla, injured chest and
back. -.
Felix Sabio, broken wrist.
Julio Chores, injured chest. g.
Anastacio Serano, Injured back.
Dalmorio Abiliar, back hurt.
Ambroeio sSSbido, face and head cut
chest hpyt.
Fslipe Villamos, cuts on head; chest
hurt.
Lasaro Mariana, three ribs broken.
Lucio Abiar, severe cuts on head AND
face
Aquilino Cabanila, loss of right eye
| faces cut .-..2.s>- y'-s ~, ,t...'
Gregorio Bacilisco, cut cheek; los
bruised.
Gelixto Delacrus, two ribs broken
Hipolito Agudo, cuts on head; in
jured back.
Lee Chan Chun, broken right thigh
Gonosuke Sakarugi, broken right
thigh. -.
Andres Epipauio, cut wrist; chest
bruised.
Kane Tanohara, cut; chest hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
THE HAW AIIAN GAZETTE
ON pH TOr 1gIs MOI. nSss"o m ADVEHRs
TIE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
Supreme Patriotism

On this day America win commemorate the
Omartyred President, Abraham Lincoln, the
words OF whose dedication address on the battle
field Of Gettysburg viii ever live that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not have died
in vain that this nation, under God shall have a
new birth of freedom; and that government of the
people, by the people, for the people, shall not
perish from the earth. r. .~..:-
Yet men must give their lives and the mothers of
men must sacrifice their best beloved on the altar
of freedom when duty calls
On this day Of patriotic speech let again re-
member the letter of coincidence that Abraham
Lincoln wrote in November 1864 to Mrs Bxby,
the Massachusetts mother whose FIVE sons gave
their all that this Republic might live
- Dear Madam: have been shown In the files Of the
" War Department statement Of the AdjutantGen
Of Massachusetts, that are the mother Of i've
who have died gloriously the field Of battle.
feel how weak and fruitess must be any words Of
mine which should attempt to begule You from the
/, grief Of loss overwhelming. But cannot
frain rendering you the consolation that may
be found IN the thanks Of the Republic they died 70
save pray that our heavenly Father may assuage
3nG,ish Of your bereavement, and leave you only
the cherished memory Of the loved and lost and the
solemn pride that must be yours to have laid
Z costly sacrifice upon the altar Of freedom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
DISRUPTED Ireland

an June Sir Edward Carson addressed FIVE
- hundred representative Ulstermen at Belfast
On the terms of the proposed settlement of the
Irish question The main proposals of the plan
provide for the establishment of a parliament in
Dublin composed of commoners elected from all
the counties except Antrim Armagh Down, Lon
donderry, Fermanagh and Tyrone.
Advices from London on June seven state that
the Ulster Nationalist will refuse to the exclusion
of these six counties from the operation of the
Home Rule Act, and Unionists in Cavan, Donegal
and Monaghan have protested against inclusion
under the authority of the Dublin parliament
United ireland seems no nearer today than it has
been for four hundred years, but the leaders are
hoping that the spirit of compromise may yet
bring order and community of interests out of a
troubled situation ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
The Money Cost of War

TffE cost of the European war to January l.,
u 1916 according to the report of the Society
for the Study of the Social Consequences of War"
at Copenhagen, had mounted to the enormous total
of $49,8l4, 100000 The cost to the allies totalled
$32,328R0OOO, and to the Central Powers, $l7-
102, 40O,UD!. The total new bond issues and war
loans to January l, 1916, were $18,547 100000 by
the Allies and $9,986Y8OOOOO by the Central
Powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
CHINESE SAILOR DIES
AT HOSPITAL THRESHOLD

Found on the street early yesterday
morning in an unconscious condition,
Lo Sing, Kit, Chinese member of the
crow Of the Inter Island steamer Maui,
died as he was being taken into the
Emergency Hospital According to
Emergency Surgeon Aver, the man died
of pulmonary desease of the lungs The
deceased man was about forty years old
and is survived byld daughter, Yum
Tai. ..j T.. ~ ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04

A despatch from Petrograd says that most of the
Effectiveness of the Russian artillery in their great
Galician drive is due to the use of big Japanese
guns. These said to be more powerful than
4 any the Russians have had heretofore and are
charged with shells filled with a new explosive,
The destructive power Of which is terrific. vi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY.

ChamborIRi Collie, Cholera aud
DiarIhoea Remedy needs no gIaring
headline to attract the public eye. The
si"nl" statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every family knows
it's value. 1t has been used for forty
year and is just what its name
implies For sale by All Dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co., Agts for Hawaii:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04

The reason assigned for the decision
of the department of public instruction
not to appoint Mr.. and Mrs. Brown was
n spirit of insubordination on their
part When the list of teachers for the
island of Kauai appeared without theiS
names, there was protest from their
supporters on Kauai, and the matter
was referred to Superintendent Kinney.
The latter wrote letter to the cham
Der, setting forth the circumstances un.
der which the department had acted,
and the reasons for its action.
Kinney stated last night that it was
up to the Kauai chamber of commerce
to make public his letter, if the cham.
Der SO desired, but that he felt bound
not to discuss the matter or make the
letter public until he had heard from
the chamber, which was at liberty to
publish his letter if it chose. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-04
L|HUECHAMBERASKS
|BROl]|'WNSR'E.|NSTATED
gt.' ,.s.Er s.--T7I,,:
Petitions Superintendent Kinney
To Reappoint Teachers To
Kauai Post
(By Mutual Wireless to the Advertis

(By Mutual Wireless to The Advertiser)
LIHUE, July The chamber of com
merce, after. an investigation of the
cases of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brown,
who were dropped from the roll of
teachers for this island when their
terms expired, instead of being reap
pointed, has adopted resolutions ad-
dressed to Superintendent of Public In.
struction Henry W. Kinney, and the
board of commissioners of public in.
structioh, asking that the two teachers
be appointed again. The chamber says
that It finds that the reasons for failure
to reappoint Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are
trivial and not substantiated. Brown
was principal of the school at Waimea,
and Mrs. Brown was a teacher in the
school.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09

Regular Dinnel, 25c, at c. Guidry's
Restaurant.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Il Suits Us Too.

For some time we have been Civ
ing notice that the subscription
price of the Progress would be in
creased to $50 per year on and
after Jan. 1st, 1917. This applies
TO all old and new subscribers.
We will not accept payment for
more than two years in advance,
as a protection TO ourselves. II
yon see fit 10 wait until next year
to renew we are perfectly willing,
but this is notice to you.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09

Cough Medicine For 'hildrer
Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scotlsvilie, " Y
says. "-,hou' ive years ago wbes
We were living in Gnrtu,, n. Y, l
doctored two OF ms ohijiren suffering
FROM colds with Cham5eriala's Cough
Remedy .nG found it just as repres>
ented In every way. it promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything /
ever used" Obtsinable Everywhere.
adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09

Stopped Children's Group Cough
"Thrse weeks ago two of my child
len began choking and coughing, md
7 saw they were having an attack Of
Group" writes Billie Mayberry.
Eckort, Ga. II got bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar and gave them a dose
tefore bedtime. Next morning their
cough and all sign of Group was gone.
Sold Everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Agricultural News Items
BY 7. H. CASANOVA


Mr. Il. A. Hartman has a ME. flock
Of pure bred Indian Game chickens
and be is about to get some pure bred
hogs. His strides shonld be sppreci-
aied by the people In his community.
Eight new club pigs were brought
;Dio the parish this week.
The State University ia Offering &
correspondence course In Agriculture
10 those who want to know some
thing about farming. Write Prof.
L w. Wilkinson giving your name
and asking for the first lesson in Soils
There will be demonstration OF
Neat Curing here tho week before
Christmas Any farmers wanting
pork cured, may get 1t In, dressed at
hat time
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Pay Your Subscription.

The Progress has been lenient with
subscribers in the past, but the con-
stantly advancing cost of paper and
supplies necessiFtes closer collections
IN futsre, If YOU are in arrears kindly
call and settle, or ring phone 24S for
your bill.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
100000 Bond Issue.

Road district number one, of
Acadia, will vote on a 100000
bond issue to run for thirty years
On Dec. 80. Here's hoping they
carry it, and that Vermilion will
follow suit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Must Be Second Hand.

The Bunkie Record had the fol-
lowing advertisement in its col
umn: For Sale, one pair of
heavy used mules. years old.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Important Notice.

The following parties are hereby no.
tilted that hold checks for them as a
result of the Vermilion Parish Fair
Premicm ms:
James Patterson.
Miss Estelle Hopkins.
Cleric Bernard
Tony Leblanc.
Frank Watkins.
Cloris Chargeois.
Stanley Cronk.
Ernest Fisher.
BY sending me your address or calling
for these checks will be much appreciat-
ed.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
Good For COus,iDstiOn.

Chsmberlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation They are pleasant
TO take ard mid aud gontIe in effect.
Obtainsble Every here. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09
The Corn Root Worm and How
1t Can Be Controlled.
BY T. H. CASANOVA
Second Section.

| O6CODO S6ctlOH.
There are always signs by which
the farmer cen tell whether his crop
is bsing attacked by the corn Foot
worm. He can do nothing at tn
time TO prevent the attack, but he can
do everything to prevent the same
! thing happening ;he NIX year IL it
lies the only chance for controlling
the losses made by this worm on the
corn crop every year. By the follow
ing signs the farmer can know whsth-
er his crop is being ruined by the
work Of the corn root worm
He can always dig down and find
where they have cut IL the roots of
the corn.
The Germ will grow unevenly, In
certain patches, being especially poor
and making slow growth during the
latter part OF June and the frat part
OF July.
The patches OF corn that are being
attacked by the corn root worm will
have yellow sickly appearance and
will make very little growth. After
rain followed by wind the corn will
fall down usunlly during July an3
Angu't. Corn that has been attacked
oy the corn root worm will fire badly
durii & the hot summer months.
The way for the farmer to get rid Of
Ibis pest, is to practice the kind Of
farming he should practice anyway
II the corn root worm were not thert.
In short he should not grow NOR,
than two crops OF corn consecutiyely
on the same land The land that has
produced the corn shou 90 in some
other crop such as cowpeas, peanuts.
clover etc. for two years thus depriv-
ing the corn root worm OF his food
He will not eat the roots Of peas or
clover and he will die in the larvae
stage thus preventing the beetlt that
lay the eggs.
There is no better way to get rid of
the corn root worm than by rotating
with soma other crop. Let Us rotate
our corr fields and rotate with COW.
peas, peanuts and clover that Will
improve our lands at the came time
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-09

Sank Official recommends Them
TT Norrsli. vice president of the
Bank of Cog ~a''aaaHsA writes:
Il have RECT secom.
mend Foley Kioney Fills to any one
who has Kidney trouble" Kidney
trouble manifests Itself In many ways
in worry, by aches, pains, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatism. Sold
Everywhere. adv.