davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20
Entertains For Niece

Mrs. O. B. Byd of Northwest Bog
ealusa, entertained a crowd of little
folks in honor Of her little niece,
Eva Gibson, Saturday afternoon.
Many games were played, dainty
refreshments we're served and all
the guests had a very enjoable
time.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20
Cases Are Continued

In TIE City Court yesterday
morning the cases against several
of the near beer dealers charged
with selling drinks that contained
more than 2 per cent alcohol, was
continued until Feb. 2, upon the
motion of the defendants attorneys.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-20
Perkins-Carter

C. J. Perkins, formerly a resident
of Bogalusa, who is now engaged in
business at New Orleans, was unit
ed in marriage Monday evening to
Miss Eva Carter, a we'll know and
popular young lady Of Boealusa.
They will reside in the Crescent
City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
NO CASH FROM HUBBY
SHE WANTS DIVORCE.
Handsomely Gowned Woman Demands
observation-disclosures Never Sup
Piled Cash for Clothes

GoWned in black messaline over
which she wore black velvet fur
trimmed coat smart patent leather
Soots and a spring hat of the just re-
ceived variety" Lulu George took the
witness stand in Judge Lyman's court
yesterday and asked for a divorce be-
cause of trouble with her husband, r.
B. George, over money matters.
In her own case, Mrs. George said
that money was really the root of ali
the evil. she declared that she had
supported herself ever since she had
been married. I've had to make my
own living judge. Every time | asked
my husband for money he answered
that he did not have any to give me
Then he would call me bad names and
threaten me and I am very nervous
What names did he call yOu?" in
1uired the Judge
Such unpleasant ones hate to say"
replied the witness who later gave the
court the desired information.
Mrs George is manager~of an hotel
at 233 East Washington street. She
married George in FL Paso February
1914. Her principal witness was hei
maid who has been in her employ one
mouth She had not heard Mr.. George
make any threats but she had heard
him call This wife name when he had
been angry.
No order was made in the case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
Mr.. FROSTY WILSON
LIKES BELGIAN HARE
But Not the Kind Left With Him
Yesterday Morning by Police
man Hunt

Belgian hares, cottontails and jack
rabbits are highly priced as articles of
food by Mr. Frosty Wilson, driver eX-
traordnary of Fire Trtca No. 1. Such
is MIR Wilson's love for the tame or
wild variety of rabbits, he frequently
unlmbers his trusty shotgun and
spends his day off in securing the des-
ert for choice specimens.
About Central fire station the failing
is no secret. And no particular inter-
est therefore attached to his eXultation
yesterday morning when a neat pack
age deposited on his bed by Policeman
Hunt gave promise of containing rab-
bit or two. y small tear in the paper
in which the rabbit" was wrapped re-
vealed that it must contain a good
sized Belgian hare. And Frosty was
happy He proceeded to further re-
move the wrappin2s and not until the
process was quite completed was the
horrible truth conveyed to Mr.. Wilson
that he was gazing upon deceased
tomcat and not "a toothsome hare.
And then the fur flew First it was
the dead cats fur that went hurting
toward convenient garbage can, then
it was Frosty's fur on top of his head
and then there was fear that Police
man Hunt would be minus his scalp.
But duty had called him elsewhere and
kept him elsewhere until the fury Of
the fireman had quit sizzling.
The fire chief promised there would
"be nothing in the papers about it."
But the executive of the department
gave promise without securing one
and that's how the truth comes out this
, morning. Ii is generally believed that
Mr. Frosty Wilson will be pleased to
see this story in print today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

You may have a legal 5
right, but 5
You Have
No Mora
Right
) to bring in olive nur- 5
5 sery stock from the
5 pest-infected districts
5 of California.
; Neither is there even
5 any temporary finan-
cial benefit, for you
can buy absolutely
clean, fresh olive trees
5 at exactly the same
5 prices that are asked
for California stock.
81 will help to keep Arizona
}clean from all citrus and
}olive pests and plaques by
Injecting all competition
and by growing better
}stock. Visit my nursery
5 and make me prove it.
; Olives in all sizes up to
az inches, open-rooted
trees at 1919 to IS cents
5 each, SC each extra for
) balling.
: Helms nursery, formerly known
s as the CameIback) is located 5I2
} miles east and 1R miles north Of
: Phoenix. Visitors are always well
5 come, whether Democrats, Repub-
: licans or Progressives, for we are
) proud of our stock and are glad to
s show It.
We have 10000 olives, and about
5 10000 citrus trees, including the
5 best strains from pedereed Wash
} ington Navel Oranges and Marsh
s Seedless Grapefruit, also from
s carefully selected buds from the
} best trees in the old Clayson Grape
fruit grove.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
GRepublican APP. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Gover
nor Martin G. Brumbaugh of this
state was married here today to his
ward, Miss Flora Belle Parks who is
distant relative and has lived in
the Brumbaugh home for twenty
years. The marriage license gave Miss
Parks age as forty years and that of
the governor as "a. In the application
for the license the governor gave his
occupation as that of teacher Before
becoming governor last January, Nr.
.Brumbaugh was head of the Phila-
delphia public school system.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

tive one tablespoonful in moist mash
to y birds each morning for three
mornings and discontinue till needed.
The magnesium sulphate acts on the
intestines; the magnesium oxide on the
kidneys; sulphate Of iron acts on the
blood; the ground ginger stimulates all
organs; and the sulphur is a good an
tiseptic. This is, therefore, a good
system treatment or tonic for the fowls
For severe cases the dose mentioned
above should be increased.
No one, however, should ever try to
control a disease without first remov-
ing the cause. If your birds have a
cold, first remove the cause, then ad-
minister treatment"
This tip is from the Missouri State
Poultry Experiment station. and may
not he out Of place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
CREST OF
Continued from Page One)

been obtained, since a wire from Pres
colt conveyed the information that
the water was running ~ feet The
wire to the guage has gone over.
Cave Creek continued to subside.
but not until after considerable dam
age had been done. About three hun
dred feet of the bank of the Arizona
away portion is located between lat
erals - and 1872.
The onrush of waters from Cave
Creek was checked at the Arizona
Canal, east of Central avenue To
the west of Center and south of the
main canal, the land was completely
inundated, and looked like IA great
reservoir
When the water from Cave Creel.
struck the Arizona canal. it was
thought the canal would be able to
carry off all the water 1t had
been emptied, but the water coming
in off the desert was too much for it.
No Sugar Famine
AS is usual in times of stress in the
valley, someone finds time to man
ufacture wild rumors. The statement
that the valley was about to suffer
from a sugar famine was shot to
pieces yesterday by a high Official of
the Southwestern Sugar company. Ac-
COrding to him, the company has
about 5000 bags of sugar stored up
in their warehouse. This amount ac-
cCrding to him, would be enough to
last the valley for al least a month.
From White Mountains
Word from Kenneth Meeker. of the
local weather bureau division, who
was dispatched to the White noun
tains to make observations, has il
that there is still more water to come
into the reservoir from that sec lion.
His wire stated that there was snow
ard slush on the ground up there TO
the extent of six inches. He is OF
the opinion that conditions there will
be worse unless a freeze comes. Sec
| lion Director Briggs, stated last night
/ that ii would take two days for this
| run off to reach the reservoir. BY
| that time the present high water will
! ~ obably have subsidized. allowing that
/ water to come in without changing
! things materially. 1t rained four days
| IN the mountains and is still raining
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30

Reserved seats on sale Monday
morning for THE Servant in the
House ADV. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-01-30
CHICKENS AILMENTS
CAN Be RELIEVED
Damp Weather Of Past Month Has
Caused Much Trouble. Recipe
Given, Which May Help

The past month having been damp
and rainy 50 much, many chicken rails
ers have experienced trouble in their
flock from roup. Yesterday Mr.. Far
IRISH of the Palm Olive Poultry ranch
near Glendale said
while we do not believe in balm
for all ills yet we lind the following
a good preventive and treatment for
roup, canller, chickenpoX, etc:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
DISCUSSING FLYsPEcKs

We stnl hear the charge that the Democratic party is sectional party because majority of the chair manshps in the House Of Representatives are held by Southern Congressman. due to the Congressional rule followed by both Democratic and Republican parties giving the chairmanships to those who have served longest on the various committees However. when Re pubcans were in power there was not chairmanship in all the South and some of the small States of the East had many Of them For instance. for many years the little State Of Maine with four Representatives had four Of the most important chairmanships in the House At one time she had the speaker the princi- pal chairmanship and other important chairman ships. all due. of course. to the seniority rule In this year 1916 the Republicans have penchant for avoiding really big issues and giving columns Of newspaper space and oodes of talk the discrssicn of fyspecks If any party sectional it is the Repub liean party because in third Of the country it has no real organization and makes pretense Of fight ing for It's policies and principles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
A BID FOR PROGRESSIVE SUPPORT
(Chrlstian Science Monltorl

(Christan Science Monitor)
 Some voters in the election of a President next November will be governed in their choice 0y what might fairly be called phases of the foreign problem of the United States Others will argue that really the primary concerns of the nation with it's own development and in elevation of conditions or ivns For the of the latter group both or the historic parties bidding high just now. The party managers realize the breadth and depth Of Che nationastc ehu that resents efforts Co divert the attention or the people from home foreign affairs. candidate who can point with pride" to results in social reform IS far better equipped for the test Of voting than can ddate who rests his claims for election on what ne would have done if in power in dealing with war, whether between nations as in Europe Asia and Ar rica, or between factions in Mexico
 It is with sound strategy therefore that the Demo cratic national committee has issued an appeal 10 men and women who have called tnemseyes frosres' siyes" asking that they consider the legislation com passed by the Democratic party during the six years that it has had control of the House of Representa- tives and the four years that 1t has been dominant in the Senate Tested by performance the temized list is impressive and is testimony to the teamwork which the executive and the Legislative arms Of gov ernment have done in constructive legislation or kind that widely extends the scope Of collective or state power and that benefits especially the agrcu- tural and wage-earning elements or the electorate Only In the formative days of the nation when men like Hamilton and Jefferson were dominant, and In the years of the war between the states and recon structon were such records Of fundamental legisla ton made
 II the votes by which this legislation became oper atiye are analysed they show that for not few of the measures which the President backed and got enacted he had much support outside of his party. Liberal Republicans and Progressives Joined with Democrats in putting laws the statute books that further genuinely democratic and popular ends The nOn-Democratic votes due solely to the intrinsic merit Of the proposed law This aid welcomed but the burden of responsibility fell upon the Demo cratic leaders, and it is they who are committed Go legislation of the same sort. However should independents Progressives decide to ally them selves with the Democrats because of the reforms wrought and should they express desire to retain the party in power, they will get more cordial greet ing than sometimes has been youchsafed to them in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
NOT GETTING US ANYWHERE

One of the strongest arguments that is presented against Delegate Wickersham is that urged by his supporters in his interest The circumstance that he has been naggng the men engaged in fiching. mining. running steamships. operating railroads and doing things generally and attacking this institution and that for eight years yet seeking another election on the same old issues is proof that we need represents tive at Washington who can get results. 1T all these things have been wrong for eight years is it not about time that 8 man was sent to Washington who can get remedies? Are we to stand still fight over the same issues and roast the forever? The wickersham men confess that Wicke-sham is not get ting us anywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
DISCOVERY DAY
.lDawson Newsl

lDdWSOn
 That day-August the seyenteenth-marks the twentieth anniversary of the birth of this camp. 1t distinguishes the first step in the development Of the entire Northand. August IT, 1896, not only was the day the fates decreed for the opening of the marvellous placers of the Yukon, but also the signal day in history for the awakening to real acty- ity Of sl that great from Ketchikan to the Arctic from the Rocky mountains 10 the Pacific washed shores of the most nOrthwcsterly empire Of this continent-earth's last frontier
 Pioneer days have passed, and now comes the troopng flood of cheechacos bringing their brawn and wealth to add the genius and the skill of the ndomntsbe adventurers who blazed the way.
 Long did the Empire of the North brood in na- lures way. awaiting the magic touch of the white But for the electrifying discovery of gold by Carmacks on Bonanza it might have been decades be- fore the worlds attention would have been diverted here. When the gold from Dawson dropped into the quiet cities of the Pacific coast during those days of depression caused by the hard times the world was ripe for just such a sensation It the psychologi cal hour. No steering campaign committee could have fixed better time and carried out the program with attractive stage setting, or better results
 "The way in which Klondike guided by the hand of destiny to become the lure for the open ing of the Northand is epic theme. How she proved the initial station in the opening of other great camps is a mighty tale The who twenty years ago rushed here well on in the of life A newer generation is coming up. Sons and daught CTS Of the pioneers in the breach of activities Of life And next week Dawson will celebrate the day-the anniversary day of the starting Of great things in Yukon. And now that the new is at hand in the North, Yukon should be thrice ardent in the observance of the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
WHAT OF THE PROGRESSIVE ISSUES

What has become Of the issues which troubled the uuckrakers for the eight nine years that pre- ceded Wilson, They have been settled by President Wilson and the last two Congresses The statement Of this fact should determine the place where should stand in the present campaign all who Progress siyes for progress sake And, those who are seeking office and advantage in the game of politics are not so numerous are those whose interest is the public welfare. Wilson should receive the sup port Of most Of the progressives of the land It Is not strange that Mir. Hale. and Mr. Colby and many others of high standing in the Progressive party have decided that Wilson and the Democratic party under his leadership in the Progressive party in this campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Lnke MoLnke says

Luke McLuke oayS
 A married man never gives his wife any money. But that doesn't keep him from kicking because she doesn't know the value of money
 A fellow likes to hold girl on his knee before he gets her. But he hates to support her after he gets her.
 A man is not necessarily Gentle man just because his Skin is soft and smooth. His Conscience may be rough and calloused.
 When they are first married, She thinks that He has Adonis backed off the boards when it comes to Man ly Beauty. But a few months later She discovers that He has an in- growing chin. an ant-eater nose, monoplane ears and catfish eyes
 What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used to stand on a chair and wash his feet in the Kitchen sink every Saturday night because he changed socks on Sun day morning?
 The trouble with the Good Talker is that he never knows when he has said enough.
 As soon as a man finds out that he can kiss woman any time he wants to, he quits wanting to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

The resignation from the Congressional Union by Mrs Frances Axter is significant The record of achievement Of the Wilson administration will appeal to the women voters Of the West just it does to the male voters. The effort of few fanatics of the East and the Republicans to make an issue of the woman suffrage question. due to amendment Of the Republican platform decided upon by Mir Hughes during the weeks Of secret conference between the adjournment of the Chicago convention and his speech of acceptance will avail little unless 1t ltes feeling of aversion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

EVERY DAY is GOOD DAY to advertise for a tenant. A wasted day. if you own vacant property is a selfimposed tax. The possible rental income for that day repre- sents the exact amount of that tax. The property owner who cannot af- ford" campaign O. advertising in the classified columns can far less afford this daily loss of income. Make an INVESTMENT in adyertls- ing EQUAL IN AMOUNT TO YOUR DAILY LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME and end the loss. A.27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Something little less than 40 magazine and un- attached newspaper writers have been hot foot on the trail of Candidate Hughes and have discovered that he has not voted since 191O in large daily in the states said. "hs interest in elections seems to have eyaporated about the time that he stopped running for office in New York"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

The Iditarod Pioneer calls down ridicule upon the Douglas Island News for referring to Frank J. Can non as one of the Senators from Utah It said truly that Mr. Cannon retired from the Senate in lS99 but added that he recently died. Former Senator Cannon is very much alive He is still ecturlng against the Mormon church. and the last heard of him. week or so ago. was in Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Senator sulzers candidacy offers the people Of Alaska surcease personal politics It offers the people an opportunity to get away from the quarelers over place and power and prestige, with their hates and malice and envy, and give attention to construc tive plans It offers us sergovernment instead of government through personal manipulation
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Extra Crescent Jaws.

Extra Crescent Jaws. Extra Factory Brand Brace Jaws and Plane Parts. Bring your Razor for six strokes on the new Swastika Hone and note results.
 Factory agents for things technical. Tools for all trades.
 GASTJNEAU HARDWARE A24.St. COMPANY
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
~ ~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
EoR sALE-MIncelIaneOua

TELL IT-AND SELL IT! If you want to sell property; tell about it. Write the facts for the classified columns. Tell the story simply, fully-iust as you would expected to have 1t told if you were a prospective buyer of property, and were watching the classified col- umns for inviting opportunities for investment. You will have your hearing. Your ad will have con sideration by majority of the prospective buyers of property in this city. a26
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
MISTAKEN
The Juneau Empire insists on call ing Mt Mckinley Mt. Danali. because that Is the native designation for the big monntain-lAnchOrage Timesl
ting us anywhere


 No you're mistaken None realizes better than The Empire that Mt. Mckinley is here to stay. While we believe that the old Indian geographical names should be retained wherever possible in Alaska and elsewhere. we realize that it Mt Mckinley that the American people came to know Aaskas great the top Of the continent. and peo- pie make names The highest mountain in Washing ton State should be Mt Tacoma instead Of Mt. Rain fer but 1t isn't The great mountain the Ameri- can boundary in Washington should be Mt. Kulshan, but is Mt Baker No matter what Alaska's highest mountain should be. it is Mt. Mckinley. The Anchor age publication is picking on the wrong paper this time
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Mir. Hay and those recalcltrant Democrats in Senate and House should bear in mind that Congress has been most popular when it followed President Wilson's leadership most closely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Senator suzer is the only candidate for Dele gate to Congress who offers the people of Alaska a practical constructive policy He stands for things
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO WOMEN?

In their ads today the merchants tell you what their stores mean to you today; and, with stores, every day is a new day-and a more in- teresting one than any that have gone before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
TIPS FROM TEXAS.

(Dallas News.)
 Of course man has other little foibles. but he never wears awning striped pants.
 or course money talks, but it is the price cards that carry on most of the conservation at the lOc store.
 If you think everybody is smart CT than yourself you won't succeed; if you think you are smarter than everybody else you will fail.
 Even when man is hitched to his wife's apron strings there is no law against his hurrahing fot the palladium of our liberties"
 It isn't necessarily because a girl loves her enemies that she invites them all to her wedding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Charley Fairbanks is going to make a speaking tour of the country The crop of the Middle West is simply doomed. It not stand the chilling blast of HughesFairbanks speaking tour in Septem- ber- Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Justice Hughes is said to carry two trunks full of clothes to Mrs. Hughes The downtrodden husbands is his without the asking.-(Cleveland Leader)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
BOARD and LODGING

GOOD home cooking and pleasant rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. E. Emmons, Bay View House, formerly the st. George. Ag7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
MONEY LoANFn

on personal property, diamonds, jew. elry, notes and honda. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker
 and jewelr. Front St. a-1.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Perhaps if Mr Hughes had known that on the day he to deliver his speech of acceptance rading party of five Mexican bandits would attack United States army post in Texas and kill two soldiers he would have qualified his remarks to some extent. He certainly would have added postscript he could have known that before the fracas ended all the Mexicans were properly killed in obedience to the weak and vacilatng policy that he is fond of crtcising-( New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

FOR SALE-All kinds Of second hand furniture and stoves. In tent, next to Hyde's barn. Willoughby Ave. A2'lm.