davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
THERE is NO BETTER

place in which 10 buy your cakes
and pastries than here. Try Us ON
New Years Day, aud we will
prove to you that the quality will
last throughout the year. The
best of everything is put into
our product. and the highest skill
of the scientific baker makes them
without n peer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
LOST

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-one light
bay mare 8 years old: weight about
1000 pounds. left hind foot white.
also @ on hOof Liberal reeard for
her return. II. =. Smith. si5h
South Second ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
M,TIuNoNY.

MARRY If LoNH1.y. ror wealth ana
happiness. Hundreds rich ana ut
tractive willing to wea strictly conf
dentia reliable; ysnrs Of cxperi-
enco; descriptions free. 'rhe sue
cossful Club Mrs. Purdie. BOX 55G.
Oakland. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
SITUATIONS WANTED
rANI LINES.

U. n NJ. TAXI-city and out Of town
trips. Phone 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Evening Her~fd. Albuquerque. n, NJ
" p. ii-2t; l.. y. 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

(
FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairing. W. a. Con,
phone SIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
Wanted

fANTED-Piono Tor its keep No
children. Can phone 92l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

nD-To hear from owner OF
good farm Tor sale. state cash price
and description. .. Bush. Mime
apoiis. MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

WANTEp-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. Northwestern
Business Agency. Minneapolis. MINI
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Pairs.

Audie Smith made a business
trip TO Oxford last week.
Miss Lucy Jones from Yellow
Leaf, is visiting relatives in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Fudge are
entertaining hne boy at their
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Shepherd were
reelected teachers of Union GROVE
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Jones visited
MIR. and Mrs. Buddie Jones last
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Williams
made a business trip 10 Oxford
last week.
We are all sorry to learn of
Ellon Mccain getting his arm
broken.
Tom Tarver and family visited
in Taylor hast Saturday and sun
day.
Best wishes for the Eagle.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
Oxford, Lafayette County, Miss, Thursday June l. 1916.

Guard Of the States of Mississip-
~, and Arkansas. Following the
military, will come several humid
rel Boy Scouts and the thousands
Of other marchers representing
every social, business and labor
organization IN the city.
Altogether more than - diff
ferent organizations had asked for
positions IN the line by today.
These do not include dozens of
inquiries and applications from
out-of-tOwn marching clubs which
have also been invited.
As the big parade l. one for
preparedness and patriotism only,
It will be absolutely non-pohtical.
religious and non- partisan,
the only requirement asked is that
the marchers be for America. the
flag and for preparedness.
At a rOusing meeting of the
general committee in charge on
Friday night, invitations were ex-
tended tn the entire South tn be
present. TelegrAphic invitations
were at once extended To Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, and the
Governors Of Tennessee, Missis-
sippi. Arkansas and Alabama to
be present with their full civil
and military stats.
II Is expected that with the pro-
posed reduction ia railroad rates,
that the biggest our-Of-town crowd
ever before in Memphis will be
present.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
THOUSANDS TO MARCH
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Memphis Parade on June 3rd
Will Be Biggest Ever Seen in
the South.
Memphis, Tennessee
May 18th. 1916.

May 18th. 1910.
The biggest parade the South
has ever seen will b.. held in Mem
phis saturday afternoon. June
Bird, when approximately 10000
people will march in the first big
Preparedness Parade tO bs Inaugu-
rated south of the Mason and
Dixon Line.
To the crash Of a dozen bands
playing stirring and patriotic air
snd the Shrill call Of the bugles
Americanism and patriotism of
the Southland will be awakened
aud manifested IN a solii line of
marching patriots. which IL Is est
mated will he five miles long.
This column, with sixtee n
marchers abreast. will be a verI-
table sunburst of red, white and
blue. for each marching patriot
will carry an American flag. la
order to supply these flags, the
committee in charge Of the ar
engagements, has placed au order
for 5O.OOO flags.
The success and magnitude Oi
this first potent expression Of love
for country and patriotism Il due
tO the efforts Of the Memphis
Business Mems Club. which in
auguratel the movement and
then pushed il IA suceess. Througi
their efforts. parade-tlAy IN Mem
phis will h. a half-holidlay. Every
, mill, store and business n the city
will be closed By one O'Clock 81
that day. In fact, nearly ever,
person in Memphis has alread,
pledged himself 0r herself &
make the parade a success.
The Mayor has issued 4 pru
eIamatiOn. calling on the citizen
To participate and declaring Jun
Bird half-holiday.
i The Confederate Veterans an
the Grand Army of the Republi
will lead the parade followed b
the Memphis Companies of th
| National Guard 500 strong. Tn
next division will consist Of SpaI
ish War Veterans and sever
| hundred members Of the arm,
| navy and National Guard
III Besides the Memphis Guar
III Companies. invitations are el
tended 60 tHe MILITARY 50in T'sEFiES
| of the other Tennessee towns
j we'll As 70 the entire Nations
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
W. |. Hargis Writes.

Asheville. y. &.
May "a, 1916.
My daughter. Fannie May, and
reached AshvilI,. week ago To-
day. The Southern Baptist Con
yention met here on that day,
and adjourned at | O'Clock p. IN.
Monday, after having been in
session five days.
The attendance was the largest
In the history OF the convention.
More than 2,10O men registered
and about /, 100 women. Inelud-
ing visitors who did not register
and the local attendance, no fewer
than 1000 people were present at
most of the sessions.
Primarily, most OF those who
came, came for the convention, as
was clearly evidenced by their
regular attendance upon It's ses-
sions. IneidentIy, a great many
wanted to visit -Ashyille. | and
my daughter are two of several
who are remaining for few days
for the benefits of this splendid
climate.
While running out 10 Weaver
vile, this morning, a suburban
town nine miles out from Ashsille,
as enjoyed the exhilernating
effects of the mountain air, As it
poured in through the open win
Idows OF the electric car. | fell
into a strain of meditation. |
thought Of many persons who are
needing an outing, who are run
down, and yet are spendg more in
money on things both unnecessary
and hurtful, than a trip of few
weeks To the mountains would
cost them. If people who are
| needing such trip would cease
spending heirm Oney foolishly and
hurtfully, and put it into a trip
of this kind, they would be bene-
fitted physically, intellectually,
socially and if they will use their
opportunities they would be help
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

ed rehgiously. Then why not
do it, occasionally.
We are contemplating 4 trip to
sun set mountain this afternoon
and at Rldgecrest tomorrow. We
have taken a few other trips.
think now shall leave for Birming-
ham Friday to spend few days
with my son A. b. and family.
Thence home.
W. /. HARsTs.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Decoration Day WAS observed
by the Postofice and Banks in
this city Tuesday and quit A
number took advantage Of the
OCCASION to takes a day of in the
country.
Postmaster L. A. McCharen and
has assistant JnO. Woodward, AMI
L. ". Wiley, A. q. Roberts. L..
". Black, X. V. Black, II. G..
Black and Lee jackson went IN
cars 10 Oakland. while ID. r.
Whitehead and III. c. Wiley went
to same place ON train. All seem
u have bad 4 most enjoyable trip.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON

BAD To HAVE A COLD HANG ON
Don't 1T your coli hang on, rack
your system and become 4 chronic
when DR.. Belps Pine Tar Honey will
help you. II heals the Inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosen= the
phl-gm. You breathe easier al once.
Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey Is q laxative
Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsAm heals
the raw spots, iOosens the mucous and
prevents irritation Of the bronical
tubes. Just get a bottle u DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey to-day it, guaranteed
ta help you. Az druggists adv.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Wear Monarch" or Arrow
brand shirts they are made well,
fit well, are fast eolOrs. a large
hue Of patterns to select from
81 .O1 up al The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Mems Summer underwear
separate or union suits, night
gowns and Psjamas all popular
brands, all sizes. and qualities at
the lowest prices at
The Leader.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

Best lemons 10 cents per dozen
and all groceries for less money,
At the Cooperative store. The
store chat keeps the prices down
IN Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1916-06-01

The most complete line of
Ladies muslin underwear at
bargain prices at The Leader.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
GERMANS CUT ENGLISH PLAYS.

Berlin. Sept. 12.-A summary of Shakespearean performances in Ger all the plays dealing with England's history were unperformed with the ex- ception of Henry " and Richard III, each of which enjoyed but three per formances The Merchant of Venice led, with 98 performances and Ham, let was but one behind, with 97. In all 675 performances of Shakespear- can plays were given by 94 theaters.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
BRUSSILOFF WINS
 SPURS IN BUKOWINA
Practically Only Russian Leader of Social Standing to Make Good
 In Present Struggle.

Petrograd, Sept. 12.-General Alex is Brussiloff, commander of the Rus sian army which swept through Bu- kowina, was little known outside of Russia before the present war. In fact, 1t was not until 1914 that he was given command of an army corps. His work in the war won him promo tions. He is almost the only one of the many prominent social figures in the army who has made good.
 General Brussiloff Is 6S years old but looks more like 45. He is alert and modern. He has dark, steady, searching eyes and nose with a high, commanding curved bridge, and a square jaw. His hair is close cropped; he wears a long thin gray m oustache.
 It was General Brussiloff who com manded an army in the first Carpa- thian campaign when the Russians were ready to pour down into Hun gary but were forced to retreat for lack of ammunition. Unlike many Russian generals Brussiloff had the advantages of an excellent education and began army life in a fashionable cavalry regiment. Ability and inf1u- ence combined to make his advance ment rapid He held many positions, was recognized a ~favcrite at court, distinguished himself as daring rider, encouraged cavalry officers to go in for polo and cross country steeple- chases and was popular in Petrograd society. Then came the war to try out the capacity and characters of men. Brussiloff was one of the stu dious professional type of officer who came to the front and made good
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

Capital is putting up a more serious
 attempt than ever to combat the pow
 CT of the labor organization. The fight to declare unconstitutional the eight hour law which congress passed for the brotherhoods has already been started by E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
 railroad. He believes the growing
 strength of labor will eventually de-
 mand everything in sight until a so-
 cial revolution will result. In his
 defiance of the eight-hour law he
 says Congress hastily acting under
 a threat of four leaders of labor or
 ganizations, enacted a so called eight
 hour day, which is nothing more nor
 less than an advance of 20 to 25
 per cent. in the wages of the best
 paid men in railway service. It is
 only fair to the public and to our
 employees to say that the Atchison,
 Topeka and Santa Fe Railway com-
 pany does not intend to comply with the law until ordered to do so by the court of last resort" On the other hand, William B. Fitzgerald, labor or ganizer who tied up the traction sys- tems of New York twice, says capital throughout the country is using every effort to crush labor organization. In a statement he says: MT. Shonts and MT. Hedley of the Interborough trac- ton system of New York have acted like overloads to us. They believe ar rogance and bulldozing will succeed where other tactics have failed. The New York railways company's men struck because the company has brazenly openly and defantly broken an agreement which was solemnly made during the strike in August. The men struck because the company is using every means in its power to crush their organization, to intimidate and frighten them."
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
RICH HARVEST FOR FISHERS.

Vlaardingen, Netherlands, Sept. 12. Although the real herring fishing season has not yet begun. Dutch fish ermen are already a large part of the British fishing fleets from the North Sea and of the enormously high prices obtainable in Germany for the catches. One fortunate man has brought in a catch of herring es- timated at value of S14,000 or three times as much as it's owners make in the whole of normal year. The great bulk of the exports goes to Germany.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

enough to wipe out its probable wa losses in less than five years, accord ing to Mile. Dydinska, an authorit on scientific housekeeping, who her self Is carrying out some extrem. ideas in household efficiency Tn, French people, she declares, ar' spending twenty billions francs a veal merely to satisfy their palates, and all this might be saved if the people would consent to be nourished scienl tifically on the most economical raj tions measured each day as are those of horses and livestock It could be done, too, she declares, without ina- posing any hardship on French stom- achS. --..--
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
STUDENTS STRIKE IN JAPAN
Teachers Are Removed and Only Threats of Dismissal Are Effective 200 Walk Ont in Raoa,+ c+,-;1xe.


 Tokio, Sept. 12.-strikes of pupils against their teachers constitute a feature of modern Japan which is giv- ing the educational authorities con- siderable concern. Previously peace ful revolts of students were confined to the medical schools but latterly it mas extended to the middle schools which correspond to the high schools of the United States. The strikes are usually due to the pupils objection to the transfer of favorite teacher or to thelr dislike of new teacher. Or dlnarlly the incident is closed up by the temporary suspension Of the stu oents. Ih1s makes them surrender as they fear dismissal which would ruin their careers in business or pro- fessional life.
 A recent strike occurred in Ia kaoka, northern Japan, where all the fourth and. fifth year students num- bering more than 200 went on a strike because they were not satisfied with the head master.
 Another recent incident in the pub lie schools was the dismissal of a mid dle school teacher owing to his alleged dissemination of dangerous thought among the pupils It Is alleged that the teacher, an instructor in commer- c1al school in the course of 8 lecture" expressed admiration for a historic parsonage, Tairo mo- Ma asakado, who made an attempt to overthrow the Imperial Throne. When the dismissal was announced the principal of the school sent in his resignation on the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
FRUIT WASTE IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept. 12.-Thousands of tons of fruit are spelling on English farms for want of labor to pick it. Complaint is made that hundreds of intelligent and well-e educated women have gone to these farms to pick the fruit, only to return because of the miserable conditions under which they were asked to live and the pettiness with which they were treated.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
FAMINE IN BOY DABOR.

: on1e, Sept. 12.-The small boy is becoming rapidly one of the most prized labor assets in Italy, accord ing to a recent report of the min- istry of labor. There is a small boy famine in all business offices, andtthe wages of the boy from twelve to fif- teen years have increased from board and lodging and two to three dollars a month to fifteen to twenty dollars. a
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore, harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your feet feel like a paving block. Whats the use ? Why not do what millions are doing. take 3 seconds off and apply GETS IT, It dries you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu- lar shoes Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's pain less. It's the common-sense way, the simplest, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails.
 . "GETS-IT'' is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago, H.
 Sold in New Britain and recom- mended as the worlds best corn rem edy by City Drug Store, Wm N. sweitzer, $. P. Storrs, Crowelrs Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
WONDERFUL FRENCH ECONOMY

Paris, Sept. 12.-France could economize on food alone to the extent of twenty billion francs wear or
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

ground that he was jointly responsible for what had been dCne by his sub ordinate.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12
COrnS Loosen,
 Lift Right Off

Nothing But "GETS-IT'' Will Do This
 to .Corns and CaIIouses.
 If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them -sa1ves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton. rings that make your corns bulge out like pop
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

phosphaet is great improvement in baking pow derIthat RYZONis made with this pure and better phosphate, which leaves unwh wholesome residue in food Is it any wonder then, that n the dietares of the finest and largest hospitals. you will ina RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder!
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

A year ago not hospital in the land knew RYZON. Butthe trained dietitians in the hospi- tai kitchens realized the defects of existing baking powders.
 Their technical Knowledge enabled them to understand RYZON, to fully appreciate its excellence, its purity and its healthfulness.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

A year ago RYZON was sent to a number of the coun- try's recognized domestic sci ence experts. -.
 They were asked to give RYZON a searching and ex- acting test. To try 1t out under all conceivable conditions, for baking of every sort. r
 The manufacturers of RYZON anxiously awaited the
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

users-notced, too the steadily increasing volum of RYZON sales. Grocers spoke to grocers. To day RYZON is staple with the best grocer stores.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

result of these tests-the verdict of the expe
 Finally it came. Unanimously they d, RYZON The Perfect Baking Powder. F Baking Had Arrived.
 Moreover, there was nothing haphazard- ing left to chance or guesswork in using RY A definite and exact unit of measurement level teaspoonful- adopted.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

A year ago RYZON was but a name to the grocer-simply another baking powder.
 He put it in-he couldn't lose, because RYZON is sold with satisfaction or money back guarantee.
 As day followed day more customers demanded RYZON. The grocers noticed pleased
New Britain herald., 1916-09-12

recognized its superiority.
 These master cooks use RYZON only becaus enables them to produce better tasting, better To ing and more digestible baked foods than even tf skilled efforts were previously able to create.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
IN BRIEF

kalispel. Fred a. Brinkman has
been awarded the institute medal fo1
general excellence by the American
Institute of Architects.
Havre.-The Security bank here ha.
purchased the old Mcintyre theate1
for $4,000. Mrs. Mcintyre purchased
this property for $63 in 1892.
Grass Range.-Albert Latty, an ex.
perlenrcd hunter and trapper, pre-
diets a warm winter because of thu
light fur that the animals caught il
his traps have. He says he has fount
this an unfailing sign.
Helena The East Helena State
bank has opened it's doors with capi
tai of $4,000. The officers are Hen
ny Nerfurth, president; d. Y. O'Shea
vice president; Peter Nrella, vice pre-
sident; J. r. Liddy, cashier.
Bainville.-The Farmers State
bank of Bainville has wired the rail.
way commission that farmers hauling
grain into town are unable to unloaC
because the elevators are filled to ca.
paclty and they cannot secure suffi.
cient ears.
Ronan.-The legislature will be
asked to appropriate money to equiv
and maintain a new agricultural sub.
station seven miles southwest Of Ro.
nan in the Flathead valley, close tc
the projected line of the Northern
Pacific.
Helena. About $4,000 was turned
loose at Fort Harrison when the boys
Of the Second Montana regiment were
paid off and left for their homes. The
%guardsmen took home with them their
personal equipment, guns, uniforms
and mess kits.
Havre.- When the Fort Assinni-
boine reservation is opened there will
be one new town, at least ready for
business. 1t is Laredo, which already
has an elevator buying grain. The
Rogers Templeton Lumber company
has opened a yard there.
Butte.-The Butte high school has
started a breezy publication called
the Mountaineer, which is an extreme
lv creditable publication. Among the
features of the journal are a serial
story, student cartoon service and .
live summary of the school news of
the month.
Missoula. -Chancellor Edward G..
Elliott. of the State University of
Montana, will recommend to the state
board # education, at its December
meeting, that a teachers college be
established as an addition to the
group of schools which comprise the
state university.
Fort Benton.-Teaching pupils of
the high school here how to vote is a
new educational feature that has been
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

Fig. l shows the
animal on it's back,
the dotted lines the
course the knife
should go; and the
result.
Fig. 2 shows the
improper way to
SKIN and the bad
result.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17

understanding OF all branches Of the
business and to her never ruffled sys-
tenn. Recently she has received many
overtures from eastern interests urg-
ing her to convert the Great Falls
plant into a factory for the manu-
facture OF munitions Of war, but she
has turned a deaf ear to all such suo-
gestions.
The iron works, under her manage
ment, several years ago turned out the
largest single casting ever produced
by a foundry between the Twin Cities
and the Pacific coast. This casting,
which constituted one side Of one Of
the heaviest furnace CRATES ever set
up, was made for the B. & NJ. shelter.
1t was 20 feet long and weighed 80
tons. The total weight of the CRATE
rolls was Sc tons. All the parts we're
made at the Great Falls Iron Works.
Miss Woodbury. became associated
with the business, together with her
sister, shortly after the company was
incorporated in 1892. A romance
closely associated with the work of the
plant deprived Miss Woodbury. of her
sisters assistance in the business.
Romance Took Sister.
When the Woodbury. family lived in
Michigan, one Of the daughters, Miss
Louise, knew a certain Mr. A. R..
Jones. When the Woodburys moved
to Great Falls and established the
iron works, Mr.. Jones came also and
became an employee Of the plant. After
a time he was made superintendent
and it was while he was holding that
post that he married Miss Louise
Woodbury., then a director of the cor
poration. Now he is operating a large
industry at Rochester. N. Y, where the
former Miss Woodbury. also resides.
Since Miss NJ. Cerula Woodbury. has
been in charge of the plant it has
manufactured the steel for some of
the largest buildings in Lewistown,
Hayre, Chinook, Glasgow and Great
Falls.
Miss Woodbury's father, who is now
close to so years old, formerly held
high positions with some Of the biggest
plants in the east. When he was SUI
perintendent of machinery and trans
portation for the Calumet e. Hecla
company, he designed what was in its
time the most powerful locomotive ev-
err built.