davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

He will not fight extradition, but will accompany the Arizona officers hack to Wilcox as soon as they arrive.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

l BATHING. SUITS for men, women and children st00 to $500, at Fly der's, Tempe. (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children. $1.00 to $5.O0 at Hyder's,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

EVERYBODY attend the Auction Sale today, northwest of Glendale. lAdv) It.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
BLINDNESS NO AFFLICTI0N
"A Handicap Which Can Be Over
come" Says British Soldier Who
Lost Sight in Battle.

London.-Visitors to the Blinded
Soldiers and Sailors hotel, st. Dun.
STAINS, Regents Park, see squads OF
sturdy men in spotless white ducks
and vests leading the new life. They
may be giving an exhibition of physical
drill before an amazed audience OF
their relations and friends interested
in the work of the hotel.
Blinded in battle, these late soldiers
many of them youths of nineteen
and twenty-have been taught to be
the cheeriest men in the kingdom in
stead of being cast adrift in helpless
ness and misery, a burden to them,
selves and their kindred.
81 used to think blindness was an
af!iiction,' said one of the men. Take
it from me. that's all nonsense. Blind
ness is just handicap which can be
overcome. A blind soldier comes here
and in few weeks the handicap is re-
moved and he can give points to the
sighted. St. Dunstan's is an eye,
opener"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15

world of hard knocks he ventured out
into the great unknown in search of
Bello Horizonte, and arrived there to
the great delight and astonishment of
his mother. For a while Brazil ap-
pealed to him, but when the pictures
Of the kids" "bellywhopping" and
ice skating refused to be erased from
his brain, Moyses decided to shake
the dust of Bello Horizonte off his
heels and started for his home burg,
arriving late in December. The au-
thorities at Ellis island were so aston
fshed at seeing the youngster that at
first they did not know what to do
with him. 1t was only after they had
an official conference with Washing
ton that they got over it. In the mean
while they gave him the best on the
island until it was decided that being
a native-born American citizen, he is
entitled to all the dignity and consid-
GRAFTON due such person.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
TRAVELS FAR FOR SKATING
Lure of Winter Sports Too Much for
Eleven-Year-otd American Boy
in Brazil.

New -Moysesy Speter is a
youngster of whom great things may
be expected Already at the age Of
eleven he has the nerve, the daring
and the qualities which many person
of more mature years would desire to
possess. Moyses will tell you he is
a selfmade man.. and tell it to you
with all the pride OF an American citi-
zen. When a fellow is only eleven
years old, it takes lot of hustling
to get enough money together to make
a; trip down to Brazil, but Moyses
thinks nothing Of such a mere triie
as the handicap of age when he makes
up his mind he is going to get what
he wants. A number of years ago his
mother, who formerly lived in Brook
lyn, married second time and with
her husband went to some tank" town
down in Brazil. The name Of the
place, which became known only
through the efforts of Moyses, is
Bello Horizonte. When Moyses de-
cided that he ought to give his moth
err a chance to see how her son had
grown into young manhood, he start
ed off on his long voyage from the
home of the relatives with whom his
mother placed him in Brooklyn, never
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
JAIL IS EMPTY 120 HOURS
to Goodness-Pelice Force Cut
In Half

East Grand Forks, Minn.-The re-
markable record of a tenantless Jail
when J. W. Lafferty, transient, was
arrested on charge of passing a
fraudulent check
The citys police force has been cut
in half as result of the arrival of the
dry regime
The drought here also has affected
Grand Forks, N D.. where there has
not been an arrest for drunkenness for
more than week and the mayor of
that city also contemplates a consid-
cradle reduction in the police force.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
UP COMES THE "F0OLKILLER"
Submarine Drowned It's Inventor In
the Chicago River on Its
Trial Trip.

Chicago-The submarine Fool
killer which has been missing for
Is years, has been found at the bot
tom of the Chicago river. 1t will be
raised and preserved.
The "Foolkiller' was so called be-
cause it first made its appearance in
1871, when submarines were unheard
of, and drowned its original owner
when it made trial trip.
Divers working on the bottom OF
the river found the craft buried In
three feet of mud The boat is cigar
shaped, about forty feet in length and
five feet wide.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
Bio Country SchooIboy

Fremont, OF. |. Calm of Rich
township is perhaps the biggest coun-
try schoolboy in Ohio, if not in the
United States He is sixteen years
of age and weighs 260 pounds. Calm
attends the CHASER school, north OF
Fremont, and is one of the brightest
pupils in his class
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
Died After One Hundredth Birthday.

Died After One Hundredth Birthday.
st Augustine, Ill.-Mrs. Mary Rowe,
who celebrated her one hundredth
birthday last January, is dead Mrs.
Rowe, who was a native of Norwich,
N. Y had eight children, IS grand.
children and So great-grandchildre
Hand Travels Far Over Ledger.
An ordinary Dookkeepers nand trav
els aoout ten thousand miles year
over .edger pages.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-15
NORTHWEST NOTES

atno,,,d H., e. 1ost wal, Tho loes ia
as.,,yotas, - son ooo
VIZ ;, ~, : 49, III, H., .
,.,',, - li'',' Nm nro,, n,hon ha
- - -. -. So. hoinr, o,dorad
- throu, IN bis hands
U,,,.ua r,o.aa, uas;ao,t - tbo In.
~ 'iiH 49, 80 oxa,roI,
e N4@n sni'''e 80 w. - @v - aeath bia
-, 49," -, LIS f@',na ~ ~ rnd,an Nov,
~ - ,,,an.,,,,,t.
. CO 5,' o7 49, q, ~ nonnasantatiyo ines
s. zl,.a,,sa -, ,,,oroe,, ooi,, of
- naa oon. ~ No,,an,hor Iq1S over
N1a,ia1,,ha. ,o1t
- no,,a,au aa,,4,
~ SN','!' 80 tact
a 1''' w. M w. Nan, w. as, !, 90
aar,4onaa n,ith an ,ot of ,ba Napada
1o 9.ll'.4,u - ,o1.
-, a. H., h.a,
~ " CO., - 49,, ,i.'1 ,,,,,.
pa olsu w" 10 - -.
1,Jitt,aa+,,a nanoat ~, porolo ofecar
rosorh /, Vo1ior sbows
a. Ut, e4.... 49,,
- s 49, w a. ,aat,i o,,t,.,,t 90
,qe.1N' o. IN, 49,, oot -ee oon
80" ~ 80 90 49, 49, o,'an to1t
an ii'' ''oe y, % pe 400 900 -
"'el' wv '''''' 80
ue"tn W''ei' '''' w., p'''.S0 ~
On + ram l a.'liiei as 'ne ~ ''9@
eV"te Pe"ise"s'aiy J. n9 81 wv -
a"ai'ine dH oiue lloi, 1io o,'.e' ~
0ou' P'o'ioo''N'ie e''o 'e''''1 o'''s,z''.s
Lieut. Joseph H. Mcpohaid Oh tle
l"eith cavalry - D. A. "i'o it'i
lour companions ven sie0'lns ~
Maniiio'ii mo- 0p' iis9' neai u =
lelioMHlohe' "so" was Ai''eu " ="
sn p " ''i0e'
A mass meeting at the audi1otluh
ana demonstration on Inc state cap
ltol GROUNDS were heia at Denver on
MONDAY py several huhufeo persons
representing o,oVo unemployed as d re-
suit OIL pfoAloltloh'
| Harvey Bennett and vile were kllled
near SllVerton, COLO, by shoWsllde'
They walked along the mouhtalhslde
when several tons OF snow and boul-
ders bore down upon them. Ihelr
| bodies were recovered.
The famous, Big Five ranch in
Loyelock valley, Nevada, consisting OF
thousands of acres of the richest and
most productive land in the state, most
of it under high state of cultivation,
| is being sold in parcels
Since prohibition went into effect at
Denver the hotels there have agreed
to close their dining rooms at 9
o'clock in the evening. and there have
been no cabaret entertainments since
the law became effective.
Five business buildings and two
dwellings, were DESTROYED nv FIRE at
norhv Mont Tho loss Of tha store
belon cling to him and his brother has
affected Ioe Rriedenbach SO seriously
that If Is feared he will die.
ci,oo +ho rrohihitior Law, went into
osont Tar,,orr thoro have haen eeven
d~otbs fron, a1oohoifsn, IN caartIa ar.
ii. - aooa.d. l,ont hu tho coron.
~ ne t,,ia nun,ha, tho deatb If four
49,, ,,,aa dno +a dr;nl,ino uoo1 aIoo-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
CHAPTER II--Continued.

Gail, too, was disturbed. While she
he'd laughed to cover the embarrass-
nent of her nishap. she had been
quite collected enough to thank Alli-
son for his ready aid; but she had felt
the thrill OF that tensed arm, and it
had awakened in her mind an entirely
new vein Of puzzled conjecture.
Gravity with a man invariably leads
him back to the consideration. of his
leading Joy in life, business; and the
first thing Allison knew he was induig.
Ing In quite a unique weakness, for
hm; he was Dragging! Not exactly
Set-footed; but, with tolsrably strong
msinuation, he gave her TO understand
That the consolidation Of the immense
traction interests of New York was
about as ~tremenccuS an undertaking
ss she could comprehend, and that, hav-
ing attained 50 dispy e summit, he felt
entitled to turn himself to lighter
things, to enteg life and gayety and
frivolity, to ssst, as 1t were, upon his
laurels.
Gail was Smused, as she always was
when ,1aa of strong achievement
dropped Unto this weakness to interest
gtr1s. She did appreciate and admire
his I'd doubt tremendous accomplish
nes*; 1t was only bis naivete which
amused her, and to save her she could
not resist the wicked little impulse to
nettle him. To his suggestion that he
could - lead a merry life because
he was entitled to rest upon his lau.
:res. she had merely answered.
WHY"
He dropped into a silence so dense
that the thump was almost audible,
and she was contrite. She had pricked
him deeper than she knew, however.
She had not understood how gigantic
che mans ambitions had been. nor
how vaiu he was Of his really marvel
aus progress. After all, why should
he pause. when he had such power in
Him? she did well to speak slight.
fngly OF any achievement made by a
man Of such proved ability. New am.
stions sprang up in him. The next
time he talked Business with her he
would have something startling under
way; something toeompel her respect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEEVVEE RR||SSH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue 10
coated, give california
Syrup of FIGS"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else elcanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad.
system full OF cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See IL tongue is coated. then
give a teaspoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile anS
u~ndigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have a well child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because 1t is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It acv.
or fails 20 act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

from the comfortable nest which she
had not quilted all evening. decided
that 1t was a shame that he had been
cramped into the ministry.
There's GALL" cried Mrs. Sargent.
jumping to her feet and running into
the hail, before the butler could come
In answer to the bell. She opened the
door and was Immediately kissed, then
Gail came back into the library with
out stopping to remove her furs She
VAS followed by Allison, and she al
ried something inside her coat. Her
cheeks were rosy from the crisp air
and the snow sparkled or her brown
hair like tiny diamonds.
We've been buying a dog!" she
breathlessly explained, and. opening
her coat. she produced an animated
teddy bear. with two black eyes and
one black pointed nose protrudisg
from a puff bah of pure white. She
set il on the floor, where it waddied
uncertainty in three directions. and
finally curled down between Rev
Smith Boyd's feet.
"A collie!" and Rev. Smith Boyd
picked up the warm infant for an ad'
miring inspection. ITS a beautiful
puppy
Isn't 1t a dear!" exclaimed Gail
taking It away from him. and fayoring
him with a smile. She whisked the
fluffy little ball over to her Aunt Grace
and left it in that iady's lap, while she
threw of her furs.
Where could you buy a dog at this
hour?" inquired Mrs. Davies. glancing
at the clock. which stood now at the
accusing hour of a quarter of eleven,
"We woke up the kennel men,
laughed Gail, turning with a sparkling
glance TO Allison, who was being in.
troduced tremendously to the ladies
by Uncle Jim. I'VE had a perfectly
glorious evening! We dined at Rose.
leaf Inn, entirely surrounded by hectic
lights, then we drove five miles into
the country and bought Flakes. We
came home so fast that Mr.. Allison al
most had to hold me in" She turned,
laughing, to find the eyes of Rev,
Smith Boyd liked On her in cold disap'
prevail. They were No longer blue!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

countryside With mellow nsnr. ~
strewed upon eaTtA's fresh robe Q
wealth of countless sparkling gems.
unused Gail; then she turned to rs
rector. She softened toward him. -
she saw that he, too. had p~artaken Of
the awe and majesty Of this scene. He
stood straight and tall. his splendidly
poised head thrown back. and his case
resting far off where the hills e0t
against the sky IN treethA scalbsps.
1T is an inspiration" - tsld Der.
with q tone in his vibrant voice which
she had not heard before: AAA for that
brief instant these two. between whom
there had seemed Soma instructive
antagonism. were nearer in sympathy
than either had thought II possible 10
be. Then Rev. Smith Boyd haH
pened to remember something. The
morality or immortality of riches DE-
ponds upon its use," he sonoroassy
| stated, as he stepped out into the road
again, dragging his sled behind hin,
following the noisy. lettering crowd
with the number two bobsled. Mar
ket Square church, which Ia the era
| suppose you meant ID your compaft-
| son with the rich man, Intends 10 de.
vote all the means with which q hf1d
| Providence has Dressed il, to the ghoSy
of God"
And the gloriication of the billisA.
aire vestry," she added, still annoyed
with Rev. Smith Boyd, though she did
not know why.
Again Rev. Smith Boyd drew her
out OF the road. almost urgently. ana
unnecessarily In advance Of need. 70
permit q thick man to glide leisursly
by on his stomach on q handsled. He
slid majestically onward, with happy
forgetfulness of the dignity belonging
to the president Of the Towando VAL
ley railroad and q vestryman Of Mar.
ket Square church.
THAT used to be lots Of fun" re-
membered Gail. looking after her
Uncle jim in envy.
Market Square church has dio.
pensed millions in charity" the rector
felt Il his duty to inform her, as they
started up the hill again.
IF it's like our church at home II
! costs ninety cents to deliver a dime"
| she retorted, hristling anew with by
gone a~ggravations. so long as you
can deliver baskets Of provisions In
person, il IL all right, but the minute
| you let the money out Of your sight 1t
filters through too many paid hands.
l found this out just before | resignSs
from our charity committee"
He looked at her In perplexity. She
was 80 young and so pretty. SO charm.
ing IN the ermine which framed her
pink face. so gentle OF speech and
movement. that her visible self and
her incisive mind seemed to be two
different creatures.
why are you SO bitter against the
| church," and his tone was troubled,
not SO much about what she had said.
but about her.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
SHORTER FORM WELL CHOSEN
State Departments Use Of the Word
"identie" Altogether Proper and
Orthodox.

To not a few readers q the Eng
lish and American notes tine word
"identic." which was used by both gov.
ernnents, must have seemed q novel
and rather ~uppleasing substitute for,
or shortening of. the familiar "identi.
cal"
The word has long been used, how.
ever. In diplomatic correspondence
and documents. no doubt because OF
the influence exerted by the French,
once the common language OF inter.
national exchanges, and still familiar
TO diplomats than any other one
tongue. The French say and WITH
"i~dentique," and of that "identic"
is a natural translation.
The shorter form, however. has a
valid claim for preference, in that It
says exactly what Identical" says,
and does It without the pleonasm OK
redundancy which marks so many OF
our words ending in zeal" Why we
persist in frightening such sufficiently
long words as "phiiosophic'' and gee
graphic" with a wholly needless ar
1t would be hard TO e~xplain-almost as
hard as to explain the frequent ap-
pearance OF such absuriities as "dh-
embark" "d~isassociate," "coincident.
ally and "superimpose."
One should not be too fussy about
such things. however. for In language
whatever Is, Is right, and enough ss-
ago makes any usage right.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

found the most enchanting ~roadhouse
in the world, and we're going to take
dinner here. It's all right. isn't it?"
Certainly" he replied, equally buoy
ant. Enjoy yourself, Chubey." and he
hung up the receiver.
What is IT." asked Mrs. Davies. in
a tone distinctly chill. She had q Rs
monition that Jim Sargent had done
something foolish. Ne seemed -
pleased.
carelessly. starting for the stairs.
She's dining with Allison at some
roadhouse."
"Unchaperoned!" gasped Mrs. Da-
vies.
She's all right, Helen" remarked
Jim, starting upstairs. "Ailison's .
fine fellow"
Put what Will - think Of Cali"
protested Helen. That sort Of I'M
con1entionality has eone clear out.
Jim, you'll have to get back that num-
her,"
oOtIg f-SlcLNCu III 80 VO II.
Against the telephone rules" and he
went upstairs. positively humming.
The two ladies looked at each other.
and sat down IL the valley Of the
shadows OF gloom. There vas moth.
ing to b done!
Il vas not until nine O'Clock that
they expressed their worry again. At
that hour Ted and Lacile Teasdate aud
ATiy Fceiand cana In with the exuber-
ance of a New Years eve celebration.
Its great sleighing tonight" stated
Lucile's husband, who was a thin
WASTED young nan. with a splendid
natural gift for dancing.
"All that's missing is the bella" chat
tered the black-haired Airy. breaking
straight for her favorfte big couch in
the library. The only way to have
any speed in an auto Is to go s~;dewise."
We're to get up a skidding match.
so / a bet on our chauffeur" laughed
Lucille, flufiing her blonde ringlets be-
fore the big mirror IN the hall We
slid a complete circle coming down
through the park. AID never lost a rev
olution."
I've been thinking IL must be bad
driving" fretted Mrs. Sargent Gall
should be home By now"
"Allison's a safe driver" comforted
Ted. who liked to . everybody
happy.
Jim -gc came TO the door OF the
/, study. in which he vss closeted With
Rev. Smith Boyd. Jim sHs Drac-
tically the young rec.ors bustness
guardian
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
CHAPTER ~.
Too MANY Men.

"a conscience must be a nuisance
to a rector symeethized Gail Sar.
gent, as she wafked up the hill beside
Rev. Smith Boya.
The tall young rector shifted the
thin rope of the sled to his other hand.
"Epigrams are usually more clever
than true" he finally responded. with
his mind TO sharply defend that
charge, but he reflected that it was
unwise to assume the speech worth
serious consideration. Moreover. he
had come to this toboggan party for
healthtui physical exercise!
Then you're guilty of al epigram,"
retorted Gail, who was annoyed with
Rev. Smith BOYD without quite know
ing why. You can't believe all you
are compelled. as . minister. to say
That returned Rev. Smith Boyd
coadly, ~ a matter of Interpretation
He commended himself for his pa
thence, as hs proceeded to instruct
this mistaken young person. She was
a bvabls girl. in spite of the masy
things he found In her OF which to
disappruve. The eye of the needle
through which the camel was sup,
posed moi to be able to pass. was, In
reality. . narrow city gate called the
Needles Eye"
Gail looked at him with that little
smile at the OF her red lips,
eyefids down. curved lashes on her
cheeks. and beneath the lashes a
sparkle brighter than the moonlight
on the snow crystals in the adjoining
field
Tt seems 10 me there was some.
thing about wealth in that metaphor"
she observed. her round eyes flashing
open as she smiled up at him. IF II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
Tribute to Treea.

The trees formed the first temples
OF the gods. and even at the present
day the country people. preserving In
all their simplicity their ancient ritos,
c~onsecrate the finest o. their trees n
some divinity. Indeed. we feel our.
selves inspired to alteration not less
by the sacred groves. and their sery
stiffness, than ~ the statues Of to
gods, respondent az they are win,
gold and ivory. Each kind of tree re-
mains immutably consecrated TO some
divinity; the beech to Jupiter. tbe
laurel to Anollo, the olive to Minerva,
the myrtle 20 vevus and the poplar %
Hercules. In mEe recent times n
was the trees nat. by their Juices.
more soothing even than corn. first
Modified the h&tural asperity o; nsa.
-Pliny.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20

was SO difficult ven In those days for
a rich man to enter the kingdom Of
heaven. how ran a rich church hope
to enter the spirit OF the g~ospel?"
Rev. Smith Boyd hastily. and almost
roughly. drew her aside, as a long. low
boSs!ed. accompanied by appropriate
screams, came streaking down the hill.
and passed them. They both turned
and followed its progress down the
narrowing white road. to where II
curved away In q silver line far at
the action OF Q Ill. Hills and val
leys, aA1 Senc0 and trees. and even
distant streaa we're covered 9Th
the iescy mans,e Of winter. while
high overhead In . shy Of blue. hung q
nnA. white nsoA vhicA faods1 IN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-01-20
ILL Illustrated BY c. D. RHODES


moved over ~contentedly to her favor
lite contrast with Minerva.
Gail would attract anyone" re-
turned Mrs. Sargent complacently. and
then a little crease came in her brow.
IL wonder where she met him."
AT the vestry meeting, Lucille said"
oh" and Mrs. Sargent's brow
cleared instantly. "Jim introduced
them. / wonder where Jim is?"
The door opened, and Jim Sargent
came in, wiping the snow from his
stubby mustache before he distributed
his customary hearty greetings to the
family.
Where's Gail?" he wanted to know,
Cut driving with Edward E. ALI
son." answered both ladies.
"Still?" inquired Jim Sargent. and
then he laughed. she's a clever girl,
Smart as a whip! She nearly started
a riot in the vestry."
WAS Willis Cunningham there?' In
| quired Mrs. Davies ~interestedly.
Took me in a corner after the meet,
ing and told me hat Gail bore a re-
markable resemblance to the Fratelll
Madonna, and might he call"
The telephone bell rang. and Sar,
gent, who could not train himself to
wait for a servant to sift the mes
! sages. answered it Immediately. with
his characteristic explosive-irst-syl,
Tabled:
"Hello!"
"Oh, it's you, Uncle jim" called a
buoyant voice. MIR. Allison and ! have