davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
Restores Color Without Dyeing

voIa-yita is, therefore. not dye.
1t gives renewed vigor TO the color
glands of the hair'a nothing else
does, or has ever done before. vsla-
Vita contains no alcohol, as is found
in other hair treatments. Alcohol
kills hair. 1t dries the secretions.
1t is sure way of getting bald.
There is absolutely nothing else
known on the market today like
Vola-yita. 1t is a clean, oil-less
liquid. easy to apply. practically
odorless. You'll see the results in
a very short time. You may doubt
it now, but you will believe it soon
err or later, because you'll hear
about it's results and you'll see
them. Might as well begin using
yoia-yita now. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
yoIa-vita. for all men and women.
is sold at drug stores at sl.Q0
bottle, or sent direct BY the Vola-Vtta
Mfg. Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Y, William T. Hartz, Thomas Drus
IN Bengston. A. J. Riesa, Dan Dahler
4 V. Burt, William Ullemeyer, Angus
yers, Burke Bros, J. Z. Schneide,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02
SOCIAL
PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT ELEC-
TION.

The annual meeting for election OF
officers and reports of the pure food
and household economics department
of the Rock Island Woman's club viii,
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Masonic temple. 1t is JIM
portant that members be in attend
ance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

All the news all the time-The
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

All the news ali the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

Received from fines and deposited
with city treasurer 5000.
List of April bills:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-02

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
"A Definition of the Monroe
Doctrine.

E'ROM several different sources, requests
have come for brief, plain definition
of the American policy, known as the Monroe
Doctrine.
In substance, it is this that the New World
is not open to any further discovery, colonial
ton plan, or the introduction Of the mon
archlcal system of Europe.
1t came about, in this way: After the final
defeat of Napoleon Bonaparte, at Waterloo.
the kings and the pope, who had banded
themselves together, to destroy the great
Emperor of the French, formed what thew
were pleased to call "IToly Alliance"
The real purpose Of it was, to put man
kind back into the virtual ownership of a
few royal families, who claimed, just as the
German Emperor now claims, that they were
the instruments of God to rule the people
absolutely, denying the people any voice, in
the making OF laws and the choosing of
rulers
England, to her eternal honor refused to
be party to the reactionary program Of the
pope and the kings
The Holy Alliance made the bloodiest wars
upon liberal principles.
An army was sent into SPAIN to destroy
all Of the reform work of Napoleon, and of
those Spanish Catholics who had become tired
of submitting their minds, souls, fortunes and
women to the lust and greed of the priests.
SPANS American Colonies had taken ad-
vantage of the Napoleonic wars, to throw off
the foreign yoke of Spain, which had borne
heavily upon them for some three hundred
years.
The Holy Alliance proposed to do, in Cen
tr&l and South America, what it had already
cone in Continental Europe. They proclaimed
their intention Of sending troops to this
country, to re-establish the thrones of the
foreign masters, who had so long exploited
and mis- governed these American provinces
In order that the Holy Alliance might
thoroughly understand what sort of a Job
they were about to undertake, Mr. Canning,
the English Premier, recognized the South
American Republics, and President Monroe
officially announced, in substance, that the
Holy Alliance must not attempt to reestab-
lish their system on this continent
The Holy Alliance was not so fanatical as
to believe that it could send an army across
the ocean, III defiance Of the English fleet;
nor did the pope and the kings believe that
North America could be conquered by Euro
pean troops
The most recent applications of the Mon
roe Doctrine, were made in behalf of Vene-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

With the downfall Of Carranza, will como
another such dictatorship as that of Huerta
and Diaz the elder.
With such dictatorship welded by Felix
Diaz, or De La Barra, the foreign potentate
will have again introduced the papal system,
which is itself dictatorship and a monarchy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06

their fleets to collect debts, which European
swindlers, aided by American sharpers, had
piled up against Venezula.
Mr.. Roosevelt limited quite plainly to the
German Ambassador, that if the Kaiser did
not take his ships away from the American
Coast, he would have our navy to fight.
Most of our readers are familiar with the
Mexican case where the pope and the Jesuits
prevailed upon the Catholic government of
France, to send an army to re-establish royal
and papal power.
The Archduke Macmillan, who was set
up as the sham emperor of Mexico, was the
brother of the present Emperor of Austria,
servant Of the pope and the Jesuits, and be-
ginner of the Armageddon in Europe, which
has already cost more than five million lives.
Macmillan came over in the COS, when
Uncle Sam was extremely busy with the
Southern Confederacy; but as soon as the
Civil War was ended, General Grant began to
supply the Mexican patriots with arms and
ammunition and Mr.. Lincoln's Secretary of
State; firmly demanded of the French EN-
peror the withdrawal of his troops
The French Emperor yielded, because he
couldn't help himself; and when the unfor-
tunate wife of Macmillan, devoted and
true woman, hurried to the Vatican, to i'm
plore the pope to allow Macmillan the use
of portion of the enormous riches of the
Mexican priests, he sternly and coldlv re-
fused her, although he had been one of the
main instrumentalities in sending the Aus
trian prince to reign over a foreign people,
The pope's refusal to give any financial
aid at all, to his own puppet, was such sud-
den, unexpected and fatal blow, that Carlotta
lost her mind, and has ever since been con-
fined as hoplessly insane.
Ac to IL
was shot under law which the priests had
persuaded him to sign. In his hour Of fear
full need and danger, the Mexican priests got
their tip from the pope, and abandoned him.
A full-blooded Indian, Juarez, established
a republic, and re-proclaimed the Mexican
constitution of 1857, and the laws made in ac-
cordance Herewith.
Under these laws, the dungeons which play
such prominent part in the system of the
Roman Catholic Church, were forbidden, and
those priests and nuns who claim that the
lock and key, the spiked wall and the iron
barred window are so necessary to Christian
lty, were driven out of the country, ana told
not to return.
They did return, however, during the latter
years of President Daz, and they again ac-
cumulated vast riches, by Selling the lands,
enslaving the poems and seeking rich gifts at
death-beds
At this very time, General Carranza is
really fighting for the Monroe Doctrine, in
that he is endeavoring to re-assert the indie
pendence of his country against this foreign
influences-the pope and the Jesuits, who
seek to reduce Mexico to the same condition
of political slavery, which the Italian pope
and the kings Of Spain maintained for over
three hundred years,
When President Wilson sent the army
down to Mexico, he unconsciously violated the
Monroe Dnctrinn for the sinnnle 1eacnn that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-06
Senator Bryan of Florida Says
i'm Effect, that the Roman
Church has mo use
for Negroes!

manfully for his creed, and who tells you
"This is my creed, and its none of your
id business, and if you don't like it, you
can lump it."
On those terms, you can respect a Buddhist,
Mohammedan, Confucianist, Sweden
borgian, Christian Scientist, Mormon or q
Roman Catholic
The person whom you cannot respect is the
man who calls himself "a Protestant", vet
who lays his nose between the popes toes,
and kisses one of them while he smells the
others.
Such man is Senator Nathan Bryan Of
Florida, who, being remotely related to VIII
liam Jenkins, feels bound to display some Of
the yellow streaks of his cousinly charlatan.
Senator Bryan owns an Executive Commit
tee, as all orthodox Senators should've and
his committee being owned in fee simple by
the Wall Street Corporations and the Ro-
manist hierarchy.
Senator caused his well-hitched Committee to
pass Resolution DISTINGUISHING all Demo-
Gratis, excepting those who had their noses
between the popes toeses.
Democratic Knights Of Columbus, Demo-
cratic Hibernians, Democratic German
Vereins, Democratic Jesuits, and Democratic
priests could vote as heretofore, and vote as
per their orders from Rome; but Democratic
Lutherans, Guardians Masons, Junior Orders.
and SO forth, acere forbidden to cote.
Why so?
Because the Pope's foot kissers had grown
strong In Florida, and such superficial OBJ
servers as Senator Bryan, Ion Farris, Mayor
Bowden, Barr and x-Governor Gilchrist had
come to the conclusion that the surest wav to
WIN the game was to insult n-Catholics.
and a0i1a the RomaniSt cote.
The game did not work. A roar of pro-
test was heard, and it grew in volume and in
wrath, week after week
The Executive Committee stood pat and
defied the people, just as Executive Commit
tees have done in Georgia. and other states
But so turbulent became the situation in
Florida, and so indicative of bloody FIGHT
between Protestant and Catholics at the polls.
the knights Of Columbus backed doaon.
They were not quite ready for civil war
SO, they caused that Committee to meet
again, and to eat their infamous resolution.
Which having been done, Senator BRYAN
took the stump, and began to make speeches
against the Protestant Societies.
The Senator made no attack upon the
Jesuits whose oath swears them to eternal hos
hllty to our Government, and whose record
reeks with crime.
The Senator made no attack upon the
knights of Columbus whose oath is one of
treason, and whose record is stained with such
lawlessness as the mobbing of Protestant
preachers and the murder of William Black.
The Senator made no attack upon the
foreign system which comes into this country
with its dungeons, its sweat-shops, it's Inqui~
sition, and it's clustered nunneries wherein
American women are held for the sexual use
of unmarried priests
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
EASTERN EDUCATOR
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

E. A. Kirkpatrick, professor of
psychology in the state normal
school at Fitchburg, Mass, arrived
here Monday and will spend week
delivering lectures to the summer
school students. Prof. Kirkpatrick is
widely known as an authority on
child psychology. From Pullman he
will go to the University of Oregon
at Eugene to address the students of
the summer school.
Prof. Kirkpatrick's visit to Wash
ington will mark the establishment
of the system of exchange lecturers
between eastern and western norm al
institutions. He will spend year
as exchange professor at the Belling-
ham state normal school, relieving
DR.. F. Deerwater, who will go to the
Fitchburg normal school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
COL. LEDW|DCE EXPLAINS
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
OFFICER in CarranZa's Army Discusses History
and Hopes of the People of His
Adopted Country

their efforts were cunningly pluckcd
out of their hands. and invasion by
combined foreign troops directed by
Napoleon III, saddled them with an
empire having a mannakin prince
ling, Macmillan, at its head The
revolution led by Benito Juarez, the
Aztec, overthrow the empire and re-
stored the constitution of 1867.
Juare2 became president. and under
his wise guidance, Mexico entered
upon it's Golden Age, when none were
oppressed, and all were RECALLED with
the comforts of life. Truly that nat
urally favored country became a
paradise in the form of "A great agri-
cultural democracy The use OF the
land was free. Use alone gave a
right to possession. The guarantees
CT the constitution and the tax rolls
were a sufficient title. The toll ot
the artisan, mechanic and laborer
was never more adequately reward
ed-labor was free. Schools were
public education was universal.
Art, literature, the sciences flour
ished. Mexico tended to "A noble, an
exalted future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
SUMMER STUDENTS
TO STAGE COMEDY
Will Present "PygInalion and Gala.
tea" ut the College Auditorium
Next Wednesday Evening

The NEUROLOGICAL comedy "Pygma-
lion and Galatea" has been chosen by
Miss Mccain. instructor in dramat-
les, for presentation by the college
summer school dramatic class We'd
nesday evening, July &c. in E. A
Bryan hall.
The story is of a Greek statue that
comes to life and in her innocence
causes much trouble between the
sculptor and his wife. The comedy
is taken care OF by a rich patron OF
the arts. Many comic, as we'll as
dramatic situations are introduced
and make the play decidedly interest
ing throughout.
The cast of characters follows:
MimOs, slave. Mrs H. G. Smithson
Agesimos slave. ........
........Mi Miss Glare Brownell
Pygmalion, a sculptor .......
.......... Mr.. A. H. Horrall
Cynlsca, his wife. ........
..........Mi Miss Pearl Mitchell
MyXine, his sister. .........
.........M Miss Myrtle Black
Leucippe, a soldier. .......
...........M Miss Annah Jones
Galatea. statue ......
..... Miss Mayellen Plascett
ChXysos, an art patron. ....
.... Mr.. Dwight Stephenson
Daphne, his wife ............
.,.... Miss Katherine Stein
The price of admission will be 25
cents and tickets are now on sale at
Watts Pharmacy. The performance
will begin at SIS sharp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
PRETTY WEDDING
AT THE GASS HOME

Hugh Hunt and Miss Sigrid Hill
geson We're united in marriage at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Price Class, yesterday afternoon at
30 O'Clock. The house was beauti-
fuzzy decorated with eyergreens,
roses and ferns. The bride wore
handsome gown of white organdie
and carried bouquet Of brides
roses.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. !. w Caughlan in the pres
ence of the following relatives and
friends Of the couple: Mr. and Mrs.
Price Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gass,
Mrs. T.. A. Kincaid Mrs. w. o. Gass,
Miss Jessie Hansford, Bernice Walk
er, the Misses Gass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson, Miss Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Y. Hunt, Sam Hunt, Mrs. sim
Class and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holmes, Mrs, j. K Poison, Selma
and lnez HilGeson Fora and Miriam
Zimmerman, Mrs. Wexler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Clarkson, Mrs. c. f. An
derson.
The happy couple left on the 1880
train for Prosser to visit at the home
Of the bride. They received many
beautiful wedding gifts, among
which silverware and cut glass pre-
dominated.
The bride has resided in Pullman
for about two years and has made a
wide circle of friends. The groom is
employed in Clarksons clothing
store and is regarded as one of the
most popular, industrious and am
bilious young men of Pullman. Their
many friends heartily join in wish
ing them a full measure of happi-
ness and prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
WEEDS ARE DOOMED

The chamber of commerce and city
council have inaugurated a strenu-
GUS campaign against noxious weeds
within the city limits and measures
will be taken to see that the parking
strips and back lots are cleared of
the pests. There is a stringent state
law making compulsory the destruc-
ton Of Jim Hill mustard and other
noXious weeds by property owners,
and unless the Pullman owners show
a greater disposition to heed this law
drastic measures will be taken to
compel compliance. Parking strips
in different parts of town are entire
~ oyergrown with these weeds,
which are now setting seeds, and
they must be eradicated soon or the
seeds viii spread TO other properties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
COUNTY'S POPULATION
INCREASED IN JUNE
Official Records for Month Show
Thirty-seven Births and Sixteen
Deaths

That the stork has considerably
the best of the argument with the
grim reaper in Whitman county is in
dictated by the June report Of the
Washington state board of health,
which gives the vital statistics for
the county during that month. The
figures show that 81 births were re
corded during the month while there
were only IS deaths. In Pullman
city the deaths exceeded the births.
the figures being two births and
three deaths, but in the Pullman
country district the tables We're
turned, four births and two deaths
being reported by the registrar TIE
koa was the banner town Of the
county with five births aud only one
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
A QUIET SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL

But little business of Importance
was Transacted at the melting OF the
city council Tuesday evening. Mayor
JACKSON presided and all the mem
Oers were present except Swain and
Scott.
petition signed by r. b. Prater
and i've other residents of Methodist
dill that sidewalks be constructed on
4 spring street, from Jackson to Water
street. and on South street from
spring street to Hill street was re-
'erred to the committee on streets
and highways.
a petition from the Washington
faVlng company to sublet the con-
tract Tor constructing the curb-affd
gutter in districts 81 and % to
george Walk was granted.
Inc width of the sidewalk on the
'Oncrete bridge was established at
four feet.
mayor Jackson stated that various
'sdnizatlons and private citizens
"0uiu donate the sum of $500 for
Improving the City park, and the
~enloers OF the council informally
aefeeo that they would appropriate
'AOV II the other money is raised.
ordnance No. 1926, creating i'm
|0'ement district No. 20, was
passed and the clerk was instructed
ADVERTISE for bids for the contem-
r'''eu improvement, to be opened on
aeust l. The ordinance is pub
,l'ieu IN full on another page of this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
MANY CANDIDATES
FILE IN COUNTY
As Usual Sheriff'S OFFICE Attract
More Aspirants Than Any other
OF the Positions

There viii be no lack of candi-
dates FOR political positions in Whit
man county, especially among the
citizens who belong to the republ-
can party. Jas. A. Williams of Col
fax, who wants the republican nomi-
nation for county clerk, was the first
to file. Up to Wednesday the fol-
lowing had filed their declarations
OF candidacy for nominations at the
primary election to be held Septom-
Der -:
Treasurer b. t. Mauriup. demo
crat; e. f, Renfrow, republican.
superintendent OF schools ). NJ.
McCroskey, democrat, $. +. Shiuklc
and l.. V Corner, republicans.
Engineer-W. N. Thomas and j..
NJ. McCaw, republicans
Sheriff-John Mclean, democrat;
6. b. Carter, j. l.. Hadley and II. S.
Mcclure, republicans.
Assessor-M. c. True, republican,
Clerk-Jas. A. Williams. republi-
can; f. " Waldrip, democrat
Auditor-A. r. Metz, republican.
Prosecuting attorney ". H. La
Toilette, Jr, republican; s r. Clegg,
democrat
Representative, Seventh district
c. e. Hoover, republican.
Representative, Eighth district
Geo. A. Weldon, republican.
Superior court judge-R. /. Nc
Croskey, nonpartisan.
Justice Of the peace. b. Doc
little, republican.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
PULLS
KNIFE FACTORY
nough stock Subscribed to Prac.
ideally Insure the Location of
Industry in This City

Pullman people have subscribed
for enough stock in "Barnett's In
rorporated 10 make it almost a
certainty that the big factory for
the manufacture of kitchen knives
with detachable and INTERCHANGEABLE
blades, Will be located in this CITY
Arthur r. Barnett, inventor of the
NolIe. is very much pleased with the
hearty support given him and said
yesterday that there is practically
no further doubt that the enterprise
VIII De established here. Over
$1,000 of the required $4,000 has
been subscribed and no difficulty is
anticipated in placing the rest of the
$4,000 needed to build, equip and
start MP the factory. Several sites
have been offered and are under
consideration.
Many OF the most successful and
conservative business men of Pull
man have shown their confidence in
the enterprise by subscribing for
stock and do not hesitate to give
their hearty endorsement to the pro-
lert As soon as the cash Is re-
cci'ed for the stock already sold.
work on the factory will begin and
1t Is expected to have it in operation
by fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
lar Overturned.
| BOY WAS KILLED
,.,,ss Edgecomb, Jr., Met Death in
,utorobile Accident Near Albion
Yesterday Morning

lanes Edgecomb, Jr., the l2-year-
"A con of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Edge
,omb of this city, was killed in an
,otomobile accident yesterday morn
no With his mother and younger
Arotber. Roy, Mrs. Eek and her son,
cirard, he was going out to the Cir
ard Clark farm in an automobile
driven by Miss Naomi Clark. They
had reached a point about three
miles north of Albion and were ap-
nroaching hill, when Miss Clark
started to shift gears. AS she did so
the machine sweryed to one side and
vent into the ditch, turning com
pletely over.
The Edgecomb boy scrambled to
his feet and exclaimed: Mama, my
hack is broken. AS he spoke he
reeled and would have fallen had
his mother not caught him. He ex-
bred few minutes later. Investi-
cation showed that he had been
struck by something just above the
heart, when the machine overturned.
The other mem bers of the party es-
capped with minor injuries.
The remains were brought home
to Pullman by the grief stricken
mother. Mr.. Edgecomb was return
ing from his vacation, which was
spent near Standpoint, Idaho, and was
expected home last evening.
The family have the deepest SYM
pathy of the whole community in
their sudden and overwhelming be-
FeaVement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
ROAD WORK

Harold Doolittle, district engineer
OF the state Highway department
was in Pullman yesterday with his
"lie' He was on his way to Union.
town to survey the gap in the east
ern division of the Inland Empire
highway between that town and the
Idaho line. lie says that work ON
the nine miles of the highway be-
tween Cotton and the end of the
macadam road from Pullman, will
be finished early next month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
ATTEND UTAH MEETING

Professors f. G. Schafer and f. A.
Alyord of the department of agricul-
ture, with NJ. A. Mccall, superintend-
eht of the Adams branch experiment
station, and NJ. B. Bosseyain of the
Waterville substation attended the
meeting Of the Association of West
ern Agronomists at Logan, Utah.
July is to 20. They will visit the
Idaho dryland station at Aberdeen
before returning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
KNIGHTS WILL ENJOY
ANNUAL PICNIC

The mem bers of Evening Star
lodge, No. 26, with their families
will enjoy the annual Pythian picnic
next Sunday, at the Savage grove
two miles west of Pullman. The
members who do not own automo-
biles will gather at the X. of P. hall
at 1000 and be transported to the
picnic grounds in trucks provided by
the lodge. Free ice cream and lem
onade will be provided and many
novel stunts are promised for the
entertainment of the picnickers. The
basket dinner will be spread al
noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-21
SUDDEN DEATH

o. oise w. Townley, aged about
years died at the home of his
en'er' Mrs. F. D. Head, last Sat
=. evening. He came to reside
- Tue Head home about six months
hos,' anu while he had been in poor
~. ior some time, his demise as
4' result of heart failure was unex-
80. 0u and was great shock to the
eaVed family. Funeral services
d. neld at the house Monday. the
M marley Jackson officiating.
remains were taken to Fairfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Head accom-
panying them.