davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

LIVERY manufacturer merchant business banker needs
r. to know his business and the business OF
- others The Britannica supplies this information In the nand
lest and most reliable form. - -, ,y.,
Read this letter from prominent business man.m e. ". NICK
"n my opinion essential TOR men OF today not only 70
know their detail but also to have general
knowledge lines Of business From
Encyclopedias Britannica the best source OF or
securing such general knowledge because is given IN handy
concise and at the time accurate manner once hear
line Of study is the best any can make
"And the Britannica certainly offers good field for such study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

interesting ana autnorl-
tative way why they are
different and to describe
the differences.
The Britannicaisaw work
to have always within
quick reach of yourself
and your head men. Take
the National City Bank OF
New York-one of the
largest and most success
full banks in America. Not
only do the president and
other officers own and
rely on the Britannica,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

Within the 10000 pages of this wonderful library OF facts
YOU will find complete and authoritative history OF men
and nations The Britannica points out their Distinguishing
derences-wl teach you something OF their character
istcs 1t will give you an intimate knowledge OF ianda
business and trade of nations II will acQuain you with
business customs and methods the world over which you
must know in order to do business in other countries
You cannot sell goods in England, Ger
many, France, Japan, China or Argentina
on the same basis that you do in Indiana or
Oregon. "Thirty days and go" doesn't
mean anything in Brazil or South Africa.
Irrational Advertising" hasn't the same
DULL in China az in the United States
Things are different the world and because they
are you need the Britannica to tell you in its practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
EKROCKEFELLER
AID IN DRUG WAR
Foes of Traffic Call on In
stitute to Join Work
in City

-, Rockefeller Institute will be in
- a undertake the work Of Kidding
- yo-k OF its alarming drug evil.
-. General Committee on Drug
r,a,as meeting yesterday afternoon
/. ,hs chambers Of the justices Of Spe-
u Sessions decided 20 issue this in
.i.,,ion. 1t was agreed thst il the
rockefeller Institute were not inclined
:. ,,ke m the work then the committee
lid esil on other foundations or in
,.;ts;es similarly equipped.
nurirr the discussion Of the enforce
-. NJ the laws prohibiting the sale of
,,,,o,ies and habit forming drugs Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

WAR is working vast economic and commercial
w changes 1t is forcing mighty, worldwide
trade evolution which is shaping the destiny OF
Commercial America.
Today American business rides the tide OF great
industrial prosperity resulting from an enormous
foreign business, including war orders.
Tomorrow we may be swept into new position
of commercial supremacy.
Thisis one of the unmistakable signs ofthe times.
War has parayzed the agricultural and indus,
trial energies of the only nations which rival
America it has crippled their commercial facilities.
Ours is the one country which has the resources
to take care of the material needs of the world We
raise the crops, we own the mines, we have the
mills, and-we have the men, It is for the manu-.
facturers, the business men and the bankers OF
America to say how great she shall be among the
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Wife Finds Barge Captain Slain

Captain William Stoffel, OF the coal
barge Geralda, lying at the South Sec
ond Street dock OF the American Sugar
Refining Company at Williamsburg, did
not answer when his wife entered his
cabin yesterday afternoon and called
him. He was In his bunk, and when
she grasped his shoulder to shake him
She screamed. His skull had been
crushed with a blow, and he WAS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Is the United States to be Supreme
in World Trade and Commerce!
You. as a business man, must help to anslDer
this question. Are you prepared to do so!

Are the business men of America, the manuiac-
turer and the merchant, awake to the new and lar,
per OPPORTUNITIES which tomorrow will bring forthf
Are you awake to them?
What is needed most of all is a broader
oision, clearer conception of the bigness or
the World; d fuller and more intimate knowt-
edge of men and affairs beyond our oDn Dor
dsrs-in word, tUorld.size point Of 0ieU.
The American business man must be better In
formed. He must know foreign peoples and places,
conditions and countries, markets and trade Gus
toms-a thousand and two things in which hereto
fore he hasn't been interested. He must become
a Citizen of the World as well as be Citizen OF
America.
There is no source of information on all these
subjects except the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
November 80 To Be Thanksgiving

Washington, Nov. lb.-Ihe Usual
Thanksgiving bay proclamation will Be
i,sued from the White House within .
few DAYS. President Wilson told IN
ouirers to-day that he would follow
custom and Designate the last Thurs
dsy Of the month. which Is Novem-
her 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
Motor Truck Kills Aged Man

Michael Nolan, sixty-four years old.
., I5S Twenty-.eventh Street, Brook
ivn' was crossing Third Avenue near
~. home. last night, when he was
H ~, Se down and killed By a Bush
Terminal truck, driven By Henry Dali
ton. Of bls Eighteenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

To obtain this great
work in the popular
Handy Volume" size.
printed on genuine India
paper, you must act at
once. The war has stopped
the manufacture of India
paper-the remaining
sets OF the Britannica are
all that can be printed on
this famous paper
These will be sold on Q
first payment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16

they make good soldiers. hope the
man comes around and sees me-"
Mr.. Boyer, who is a captain In the
National Guard, said he was going to
write Pelech a letter and ask him to
join his company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
NOTICE For BIDS

The undersigned, John A. Aland,
clerk of school district No. s, Bear
Lake county, Idaho, will receive seal
ed bids for the erection OF a brick
school house at PegTam, Idaho, un-
til O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, July
IL, 1916. The school house is to
be erected in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
e. B. Cordell Of Montpelier, and they
may now be had from the undersign-
ed or from the architect
The school house shall be complet-
ed not later that Sept Is, 1916. Each
bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid; checks to be pay
able to the undersigned All checks,
except that of the successful bidder,
will be returned after the bids are
opened. The check of the success
full bidder will be returned upon the
signing of the contract. The bids
will be opened at the residence of the
architect in Montpelier, Idaho, on the
date above stated.
Done by order OF the board of trus-
tees OF school district No. s, Bear
Lake county, Idaho. this 10Th day Of
June. 1916.
John A. Aland, clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

order in Mexico, by hts insisting on
treating and recognizing Carranza
and his motley crew as the govern
ment Of Mexico the Wilson admins
tration has opened the door and is
leading us into that place whose paw
ing material is said to consist of pre-
cisely such things as his good inten-
tions. That the cleanup will be hard
er and longer, will leave behind it
more bitterness and will be accom-
plished at a greater cost OF American
life, is largely due to Woodrow Will
sons fatal inability to get away from
his self-centered academic theoriz-
ing. The responsibility should be
placed where It belongs.-Boise
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
FOR SALE AND RENT ITEMS

For sale, agood buggy for $8s and
"A gentle horse for $50. Call on Dan
Severn.
Oats for sale.-Apply at Goebel's
ranch near Paris.
For sale, baby buggy and a san
itary couch. Call ON Mrs. Harry
Hull.
For sale, house with 50x14O lot
In good location; house has four
rooms and basement; cement walks.
For price see Contractor Powell.
For sale. a 7-year-old mare, weigh
ing 1900 pounds. Call on Mrs. ]. J.
Myer in Montpelier or Ernest Hoff at
Georgetown.
Shetland pony, harness and cart for
sale cheap.-Apply to Frank Bourne.
For sale cheap, two seated bug
gy, single harness. cutter and econ.
omy separator. Call on Mrs. ]. P.
Jensen, two blocks north of T. L.
Glenn's residence.
For sale, a modern four room bun
galow. Inquire at the Examiner Of
flee.
For rent, five room modern house
Phone 157.
A good range for sale, call on Mrs
M. B. Cherry.
Unfurnished rooms for rent over
Ritter Bros. Drug store.
For sale, residence lot in good
location on North 9th street. Cali at
Groo g TONERS garage.
Two room furnished house. Ap-
ply at the First National bank.
For sale. a good driving horse.
Phone 2S2 or see A. v. Peterson.
A good house for rent. Cali ON
Mrs. H. F. Spidell, or phone 21s.
For sale. by party who is leaving
the state. a 1915, six-cylinder, seNen-
passenger Studebaker car. Gail Ut
Montpelier garage or phone 81.
For rent, one four and one two
room house partly furnished. Call
at Nelson's Jeweiry store.
For sale cheap. two Coles hot
blast ranges, reason for selling. par
ties wish to install electric ranges
Call at office of Utah Power & Light
Company.
For rent. a good five room house.
Call at the Meserli hotel
A bargain in fine second hand
piano on easy payments ct NieIsen's
jewelry store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
MASONS HAVE A GOOD TIME
AT THEIR ANIMAL, pTCN

Last Sunday the members OF King
Solomon lodge, with their families
and so1ourning Masons, held their
annual outing in commemoration of
st. Johns Day at Fish Haven. About
zoo including the little folks spent
the day most enjoyably. AT one
O'Clock a delicious "mulligan" was
served, which had been prepared by
Charlie Hagar, with the assistance of
several of the brethren. Lemonade
was on tap for the ladies and child
rem, while the men partook of that
special drink known as sage valley. I"
Quite. number of the ladies who
sampled the sage valley" declared
that 1t was sure a fine drink.
After ALL had done justice to the
"mulligan," a ball game was arrang-
ed between the fat and lean ladies'
The game only went three innings.
when the score stood something like
6 to in favor of the heavy weights.
A number of foot races were also
pulled off, which afforded great
amusement for the onlookers..
About four O'Clock u run was made
to Ideal Beach. After an hours stay
there the crowd returned to Fish Ha-
ven and partook of ice cream and
and cake. At $50 the cars began
leaving for home, and all arrived
safely. The day was delightful
one for an outing, and not a single
accident happened to mar the pleas
ure of the day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
FARM FOR SALE

On account of sickness 1 offer for sale
my 22O-acre. non-irrigated farm; 8 Y
miles southeast OF Montpelier; every
foot under cultivation; produces ev-
cry year from 5000 to 1000 bushels
OF wheat; 80 acres in alfalfa; has a
large frame house and a number Of
out buildings, all in first class condi-
tfon; granary with cement floor that
VIII hold 5000 bushels; shade and
truit tress and all kinds of shrubery:
well by the house and flowing spring
on the land. Will sell ready stocked
with all the necessary farm imple-
ments and stock, or viii sell inst the
land. For further particulars call
on John J. Wells. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
MELVIN sORENsEN SENDS
NEWS OF NATIONAL Qua

The following communication was
received this morning by H. b. Whit
man from Melvin Sorensen, who was
the first local boy to enlist in the Ma
ton Guard when the call to the col
ors came and who is now stationed
at Boise:
Was Just put in with Company
with Nampa recruits. All of the
Montpelier boys are together We
were first in Company H with Boise
Several companies have beeen trying
to get us, but by getting together
with Nampa we have more chance to
get our own officers. All we need is
more recruits from Montpelier.
"There will be a big celebration
here July i, Q, 8. and 4. We leave on
the evening of the Fourth for Los
Angeles where we drill for some
time.
Just now the streets are alive
with the 400 soldiers who are mo-
bilized here and the city is in an
uproar. The soldiers are ruling the
town.
''All of the equipment arrived from
Springfield tonight with the excep-
ton of a few rifles and they will be
here shortly"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

Douglas Fairbanks, who stared in
"The Habit Of Happiness" the night
the Ford car was given away will be
seen at the opera house next Thurs
day night in, 1.-THE Good Bad Man"
story of young man who, for rea-
sons he seems to think worth while,
turns bad" but still does enough
good in the world to warrant his liv-
ing in it. You will like Mr.. Fair
banks. He has a personality that
reaches out of the silent play and
holds your interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

During the last two weeks a great
many pairs of ladies pumps and OK
fords have been sold. However, we
are still showing a good line and
they are excellent values at s2.95 and
$s.60.-E. L. Burgoyne & Sons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
THREE BIG BALL GAMES

Remember that there are to be
three big games in Montpelier on Ju-
~ 2, 3, and T. The time for calling
the games is as follows:
Sunday at 3:15.
Monday at ais.
Tuesday at 1915.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown, June 2s.-A. H.
Hayes and family have gone to Star
valley for visit.
F. T. Roberts has moved his fam
lily here from Salt Lake.
Riley Hayes is able to be around
on clutches, after the injuries he re-
ceived by being thrown from his
horse
The two little children of Thos.
Hays, who have been sick are much
better.
Mrs. Dan sizemore is under treat
ment in one of the Montpelier hos
pitfalls.
Some of the young ladies gave
Louis Robinson a shower last night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

Mccormick and Deering Mowers
and rakes have stood the test in this
territory for many years. Other ma
chimes come and go but these two
standard machines keep on maintains
ing their reputation for good work,
long life and easy running. For sale
only by BurrelI & ThieI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

The Beggar OF Cawnpore," with
II. B. Warner, star OF the Amer
lean stage and one OF the best groom
ed men appearing in motion pictures
will be shown at the opera house on
Monday night, July 8, in connection
with Roscoe Arbuckle in PICKLE Fat
TVS Fall"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

You can buy Mccormick mower
and rake repairs from Burren &
Thiel's for considerably less none,
than you have been paying for them
You win get the genuine, Simon pure
repairs and be able to save as much
as 40 per cent. On So worth it means
a cash saving of 81. Not so bad is it
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30
At THE MOVIES
MONTPELIER THEATRE
The Iron Claw" a Pathe serial
picture at the opera house tonight.

Evidence" five part photoplay
by the World Film corporation will
be produced at the opera house 4o-
morrow night. 1t is a story that will
hold you attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-30

Optimistic Thought.
Nothing daunts our Intentions
when they are Just.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Amuscncnts
POLES

Saturday is here! It is too bad for many persons have not yet seen the big amusement program on tap at Poli's theatre. The Phun Phiends, in their laugh-producing musical comedy with fun galore and beautiful girls, Dorothy Bernard and Glen White in the great race track photo play, the Pathe News Weekly with all the latest events of the country in mo- tion before the eye and in motion, and other novel vaudeville acts.
 Poli patrons this week have been offered an exceptional novelty in Dave Miller and his animated songs. Both numbers which he sang during the first and second half have had an at- tractive power and the emotional voice of Miller adds flavor to already popular compositions.
 Edward DeCorsia and company are also presenting in Red Ike" one of the most dramatic as well as familiar sketches put before the Bridgeport public in months. The scenic effect is we'll selected and all the players carry their parts perfectly. The dou- ble part played by DeCorsia merits special mention.
 Fisher, Luckie and Gordon, three nifty boys, have delighted in their songs, and comedy selections. All have good voices and the comedian is thoroughly skilled in his art. It is all in the know-and the boys know.
 Fest to the performance is given by the three Angel Sisters. clever danc- CTS, who also officiate in songs to change the variety of new steps offer ed. For litheness and grace they are not exceeded.
 The Carbrey Brothers. also offering novelties in dance with additional specialties, will prove a tonic to the tired nerves. This last day at Poll sh ould not be missed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
EXPECT TO OPEN FOURTH PRECINCT
 STATION DEC. 1
Lieut.. Coley is Likely To Be Advanced to Captaincy in
 Police Department.

With a site in the North End de- cided upon as the location of the Fourth precinct police station, plans are being formulated by the board of police commissioners for the esta D. lishments of the new station by Dec. 1, and because of the number of of ficers that will be needed friends of the men in the department are busy pulling the wires in the hope their proteges may land the berths.
 As it is almost a certainty that the next police station Till be in the North End and not in Remington city, several different locations have been viewed as possible. sites and it is understood that the commissioners practically have agreed on one place. Nothing definite will be divu.ged by the commissioners until after the deal is cOnsummated as it feared the real estate agents will boost the prices if they know what the location is desired for.
 Lieutenant George B. Co1ey, now attached to the third precinct appears to be the officer who will have charge of the new precinct. Through a re- cent act of the common council, the
 
 created and when Captain Charles H. Suckley is officially promoted. it will leave one captaincy vacant, which will be filled by the appointment of Lieutenant Coley.
 Three lieutenants will have to be appointed for the new station. One must be appointed to fill Lieut.. Coley's place while another for duty at head cf11 rte iS A. Wheeler is in charge of traffic and because of his position, does no desk duty. Sergeant James O'Neil has been acting lieutenant and most likely will be appointed to the permanent position when provision is made for the extra officer at headquarters The best bets for the other 1ieutenancies are Sergeants James Ramsay, Thomas 1T. Flood, Edward Wagner and Isaac Williams.
 With four new sergeancies and the five that will be made vacant by pro- motions, nine sergeants will have to be appointed and the men in the ranks are now having their friends boost them for appointment to the offices The older men in the department are endeavoring to land the positions of doormen, three of which will be pro- vided at the new precinct
 Twelve vacancies in the patrol mems ranks will be caused ey the elevation of the men to the various offices. Many of those who tried for the force when the 70 new patrolmen were added are now working harder than ever in the endeavor to be ap- pointed guardians of the law. They seem to realize that this will be their last opportunity of getting on in a scramble and are making the most of if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

enemy mine.
 After working for 20 hours a hole was made through fallen earth and broken timber, and the outside party was met. Sapper Hackett helped three of the men through the hole and could easily have followed, but refused to leave the fourth, who had been seriously injured, saying, l am a tunneler, I must look after the others first
 Meantime the hole was getting smaller, yet he still refused to leave his injured comrade. Finally the gall lery collapsed, and though the rescue party worked desperately for four days the attempt to reach the two men failed.
 'Sapper Hackett, we'll knowing the nature of sliding earth, the chances against him, deliberately gave his life for his comrade."
 Private Arthur Herbert Proctor of the Liverpool Rifles gave succor to two wounded men at the great risk of his life. He received the Cross.
 "For most conspicuous bravery, Private Procter, noticing some move men on the part of two wounded men who were lying in the open in full view of the enemy at about 75 yards in front of our trenches, went out, on his own initiative, and, though heavily fired at, ran and crawled to the two men, got them under cover of a small bank, dressed their wounds, and after cheering them with the promise of rescue after dark, and leaving with them some of his clothing for warmth, regained our trenches, again being heavily fired at. At dusk both men were brought in alive"
 Held Enemy Single Handed.
 Private George Stringer of the Manchester Regiment. the last of the list, saved his battalion by holding back the enemy single-handed. His record is as follows:
 For most conspicuous bravery and determination. After the capture of an enemy position he was posted on the extreme right of his battalion to guard against any hostile attack. His battalion was subsequently, forced back by an enemy counter-attack, but Private Stringer held his ground single-handed and kept back the enemy till all his grenades were ex- pended. His very gallant stand saved the flank of his battalion and render ed a steady withdrawal possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
PLAZA.

The vaudeville program at the Plaza today is a treat that should not be missed and the Triangle pictures are real works of dramatic art.
 The Equilli Brothers in a hand-to- hand and head-to-head balancing act that is the most entertaining and cleverest of it's type ever staged in local playhouse are big favor1tes. Percy Pollock and company put on skit that is too funny for words. There are three in the cast, one Of them portraying the character of lively old gent with a ready wit and the dialogue between the three keeps the laughs coming at lively cnp throughout. Then comes Herbert and Goldsmith presenting their classic dance revue with fascinating song number to open. The act is above the standard dancing turn. is hand somely staged and admirably exc cuted.
 Last but not least are Putnam and Lewis in singing and comedy talk ing skit with very funny Italian character interpretation.
 "Hell-to-Pay Austin" is the title of the big Triangle release featuring Will fred Lucas and Bessie Love. The To- cale of the story is first laid in a rough lumber camp and later in New York city. It's theme is quite unique and the action well divided among many thrilling scenes. It is in five parts and is appealing in the extreme. "Skirts'' a two part Keystone with Fay Tincher as the lead completes the bill
 Tomorrow, Sunday night, will bring ''The Redemption of Dave Darcey," | an impellfng V. L. s. B. dramatic pro- duction as the main attraction with | numerous other high class movies in addition.