davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10

was honored with some of the most
important committee assignments in
the house. He expects to make the
race for the senate upon the record he
has made in the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10

Franklin counties, was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Davis is numbered among
the most successful and capable at
torneys in the district and will un-
doubtedly be strong candidate for
the judicial honors. The other three
candidates are M. M. Moulton, of this
city, John Traux, of Ritzville, and G.
w. Hamilton, of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10

M. 0. Kitten returned yesterday
from business trip to Lincoln coun-
ty. He reports crop conditions excel
lent. While on the trip he visited his
nephew, Chas. CARRIER at Reardon,
who has 200 acres of wheat that will
yield 45 bushels to the acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-08-10

Mrs. Ida G. Teachout, of Richland,
is the only candidate for school SUI
perintendent and nobody has yet come
forward to contest Sheriff C. e. Duff
fy's right to reelection. There Were
no new filings for any of the other
county offices during the week.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
STOCK AT FIFTY CENTS PER STAR

J. A. Wilson, broker, Dominion
 Hotel, Globe, Ariz. Paine Weber Go. Chicago III.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-27
Inspiration COncentratOr Where Over 15,000 Tons of Copper Ore Taken
 From the lnSplratlon Consolidated Mines are Treated Daily
These Large Concentrators Speak Eloquently of the Wonderful Deposits
 of Copper Ore Found in This District


  
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13
|DADDY'S EVENING
|HEAIR TALEP
PIC AND GIANT.
b NARY GRAHAM BONNER

"How do you do, Mr.. Giant" said
Master Pink Pig. as he walked along
to the Giants cave to pay him q
call.
''rm well, thank YOU" said Mr..
Giant. who was always very polite.
.And how are you. may askf'
"Pm feeling healthy" said Master
Pink Pig. Eyes, I'm feeling what you
might call handsome"
"You know, Piggie DEAR" said Mr..
Giant. "that healthy and handsome
don't mean quite the same thing"
''0h,. WELL" said Master Pink Pig,
'.what's the differencef They both be-
gin with the same letter and IL they
don't end alike or go on the same way,
It's no fault of mine I'm sure. new
er made up either OF those words.
And Master Pink Pig whispered that
to Mr.. Giant as IL 1t were a great
secret.
81 consider 1t very narrow-minded
to be SO fussy about words anyway
None of my family are. Why just
think, we're called Pigs and often they
call very greedy people Pigs too. I'm
sure that's no compliment to us, but
do we mind it7--not at all. We're fai
too broad-minded."
The Giant was enjoying this con
versation hugely, and SO, to make the
Pig say something more, he asked hin
IL he had never wanted to be some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-13

Giant Was Enjoying Conversation.
other animal-a Deer for instance.
with great big beautiful brown eyes.
"That reminds me-" said Master
Pink Pig, "of the time I wanted to be
Deer. How very funny you should
have mentioned the very animal /
envied."
"Ah--" said Mr.. Giant, 81 know
many secrets. But continue with your
story"
you see the Deer was everything
that l was not. He was beautiful
he had brown eyes while mine were a
watery pink--he had soft skin and
mine never gets much admiration
and he ran SO quickly and gracefully
I always wanted to be graceful and
somehow I never could learn how to
move In the lovely ways that the Deer
did. Oh, there was one Deer, espe.
ciaiiy, that used to I'LL my poor pig
heart with great envy.
sand above all, instead of living In
a Pig pen, he lived in the woods and
ran about the meadows. He was very
shy and didn't like many people
whereas anyone at all would talk to
me. got so I didn't like It, ]
thought 1t would have been so fine to
have been shy.
@But one day, I wandered about In
to the woods, near where the Deer !
thought so much of lived. And there
to my horror, what do you think I
saw7"
"WhatY' asked the Giant in great
surprise, for Master Pink Pigs story
was not turning out at all as he had
thought IL would.
ooh, saw a dreadful sight," and
Master Pink Pigs pink eyes began
to water some more.
"Well, tell me-" said the Giant. 81
can never bear to be kept waiting for
the end of story"
There, ON the moss, in the woods"
said the Pig, "where the lovely Deer
had been playing and running about
only the day before, saw six Grown
up Men sitting around a bonfire from
which came a very strange smell.
II got as near as / could without
being seen, and stayed behind a tree
to find out what 1t all meant
"'There now / think it's ready said
one of the Men.
we were lucky TO have seen that
Deer said second. as ne looked at
his gun on the ground beside him I
do like venfson-reaiiy fine meat
nothing cheap like pork, or ham. or
bacon Give me venison every time
I have grown so tired lately Of the
same thing
~And then I understood. venison
simply meant the Deer when he was
cooked. On. how badly I felt But
/ never wanted to be anything else
but Pig again when 1 had heard
the way they had talked about how
delicious deer meat could be.
"And wasn't / thankful they hid
turned mp their noses at mel AT
least, thought to myself-if I should
be q beautiful Deer my life would
never be safe-and as for being a
Pig-well, I can have some time yet
of health and mud and q good old
lazy time, before am eaten. So, I'm
glad I'm a Pig. Sect"
81 see, I see" said the old Giant.
ayes, sometimes it's just as well not
to he anything extra dneI"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28

j. w. Wicks, who came to this
part of the country from Ken
lucky is establishing a poultry
ranch Northwest of the city and
has stocked it with S. C. White
Leghorns, pronounced by poultry
fanciers to be the best egg pro-
ducing breed ever introduced in
to this country. He has seventy
five hens which have a trap nest
record of laying 200 to 215 eggs
per year on an average. They
were purchased in Saginaw.
Michigan. Mr.. Wicks' venture
will be wa :ched with interest by
the farmers of eastern New
Mexico and no doubt many
others will be induced to engage
in this lucrative and interesting
branch of stock raising and
agriculture. The Southwest is
especially adapted to the pro-
duction of butter and eggs and
they always find a ready sale at
prices.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
Explains His Proposition

c. A. Robertson, who is pro-
noting the Western Tire & Gar
age Co, addressed a number of
interested auditors at the Elks
Auditorium Wednesday night
and made a very interesting and
instructive speech. He set
forth, for the benefit of those
present, the excellence of the
product which the company he
represents will manufac ture and
the desirability of the stock of
the corporation as an invest
ment. He was listened to with
close attention and his re narks
were frequently greeted with
applause. A number of citizens
of Texi,o were present, who
showed by their enthusiasm that
they had the most perfect conf
dence in the project and its pro-
moter.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
PANDOLFO AUTO PROMOTER
FILES BIG DAMAGE SUITS
Sequel to Public Meeting in Clovis Warrant Out
For Pandolfo The Promoter

from the sale of shares in the
Pan Motor Co.
1t is also alleged that the de-
fendant asserted that plaintiff
had been the promoter of the
Alamo Life Insurance Co. and
that those who bought stock in
that company never received a
cent of their money back. Upon
these statements and many
others applied to plaintiff, he
deems himself and his business
damaged 10 the amount of
5000 and asks judgment for
that sum.
The Second count in the COM
plant, alleges that the Clovis
National bank by it's agents and
officers, did willfully, wantonly.
unlawfully and maliciously con.
spire and combine together with
various and sundry other persons
and corporations to destroy and
ruin plaintiffs business.
And that at a meeting, called
in the furtherance of the exploi.
tation of the business of the Pan
Motor Co, the de PENDANTS at
tended, and that they disturbed
said meeting and then and there
intimated that the plaintiff was a
CRATER" a thief" and applied
other epithets to him. the said
plaintiff, and that they had there
present, an armed officer, to in.
terfere with said meeting and
frignten this plaintiff and at one
period in the proceedings, said
armed officer seized hold of plain.
tiff. all of which. it is claimed,
was done to intimidate and co.
cree plaintiff and cause him to
abandon his business as promot-
er OF the Pan Motor Co.
For the reason set forth in the
second count plaintiff asks for a
judgment for damages to the
amount of $5, 900.
AS q sequel to the foregoing
proceedings. an in formation was
filed Wednesday charging S. C.
Pandolfo with criminally libell-
ing the Clovis National bank, in
some remarks he made ia refer
ence to that institution at the
promotion meeting held at the
Elks Auditorium, Wednesday
night of last week. The warrant
was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Moye. who started to Tucumcari,
Thursday morning to take the
accused into custody.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
Pandolfsky Motor Promoter
Hikes For Greener Fields

S. c. Pandolfo. the promoter
of the Pan-Motor company, who
was the storm center Of a cy-
clonic outburst at a meeting of
the citizens held at the Elks
Auditorium. last Wednesday
night. seems to have faded away
on the horizon and the places
that knew him once know him
no more. His agents are also
prominent by their absence and
those who failed to secure stock
in this gigantic industry, may
never again be able to avail
themselves of this golden oppor-
tunity to grasp riches beyond
the widest dreams of avarice."
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
Campaign Notes

The great subscription cam.
paign of the Clovis News moves
merrily on. Are YOU moving
with the procession?
A large number are calling at
this office and subscribing for
the News and voting for their
fagorite girl? Have YOU?
Plenty of time to enter yet and
win a first prize.
Get a few LONG TERN SUBJ
scriptions during this FIRST
voting period and the trick is
turned.
WARNING. In order that no
one will be caught mapping"
we warn you again that the
price of the News will positively
be advanced to $3.50 the year
after midnight Saturday Aug. 5.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
Have You Voted in the News Subscription Campaign
FIRST VOTING PERIOD
CLOSES NIGHT OF AUGUST 5
Double Amout of Votes Will Be Given During This
Understanding of Contestants.

Whatsoever thou doest. do it
quickly. Each dollar will buy
just double the number of votes
during this FIRST voting period
thai it will at any other time
during this campaign. This
period positively will close at
Midnight Saturday August 5.
Remember also that the price
of this paper will be advanced
to $3.50 after that date. Better
subscribe NOW and save SO
cents and at the same time help
a worthy. aspiring young lady
win that $400 Cable Nelson piano
or some other valuable prize.
Young ladies. Listen! What.
ever you do. don't overlook those
long term subscriptions during
this first voting period. They
pile up votes in a hurry and
votes you must have if you cop
the piano or one of the first big
prizes.
Just think what a 25 year sub,
scription would mean NOW dur
ing this first voting period?
Could you use 10000 votes?
See the piano at the Croft
Music Store, the gold watch at
the Denhof Jewelry Store. the
scholarship at the News Office.
Get Busy. Do 1t Now. Time
Is Short.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28

Booming! Booming! Boom
ing!!! Yep, Cap, That am shore
it.
The way News subs are rolling
in beats the hired maid throwing
dish water out at the back door
two to one.
Well. why not? Did you ever
see as fine bunch of girls in all
your born days, working all at
the same time for one news
paper. Guess not. Did you
ever see as costly prizes given
away by a weekly paper? Sure
not.
This paper started out to cop
a circulation in just four weeks
that would make the oldest and
most successful circulation build.
er sit up and take notice.
DO it? Well. yes, then some,
at this present clip. Fact is
several of the young ladies' are
hourly breaking the speed limit.
Twelve miles the hour! Go way
back and sit down. That's not
a starter.
Only II more working days
until the great Battle for
Ballots" is over. Only 7 more
days until the first great voting
period will forever close. Are
you in?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
JOHN BARLEYCORN REIGNS
In OUR SISTER CITY
Curry County Town Caters to The Cravings of
Countless Citizens

charged with pugnacity and
bravado to such an extremity
that they fearlessly attack a IL
cylinder Cadillac for being in
the road and attempt to butt it
off the track.
When the jitneys are crowded,
the east bound train have stand
ing room only, and the road TO-
ward the rising sun is one con.
tinued procession of local autos,
the wise Clovis druggist opens
up his bromo. seltzer and places
it on the shelves in readiness for
the early morning rush.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28

Although Mr.. Pandolto IL aD-
sent in person and his voice is no
longer heard. yet he is with us
in spirit. This fact was mani
tested Wednesday forenoon,
when by his attorney, W. A.
Gillenwater, he filed two civil
suits in the district court of
Curry county for slander and
libel against parties in Clovis.
in the case of Pandolfo VS. The
Clovis Journal Publishing Com.
pany, a corporation, j. r. Hull,
A. l.. Dillon and +. A. Dillon,
the complaint alleges that the
defendant corporation publishes
a newspaper. the Clovis Journal
and that the co. defendants are
the principal owners of the stock
therein and manage and control
balu newspaper
1t is further alleged that in
the issue of said periodical of
the date of July 20, 1916 there
was therein contained certain
slanderous libellous statements
about and concerning the plain
tiff, s. C.. Pandolfo, as agent
ard promoter of the Pan Motor
company. characterizing tn e
plaintiff as a CRATER and charg-
ing him as being engaged In
fllmilamlng the people OF the
community and applying TO him
many other oproblous eplthets
and slanders. 1t is further
stated that said newspaper ad-
vised the plaintiff that it would
be wise for the plaintiff 70 be
run out of the town and advis
ing the pursuance of such u
course by the citizens, all of
which tended to blacken the
plaintiffs character and discredlt
him with the people of the COM
munity and hold nim up to public
scorn and ridicule and to his
great humiliation; as damages
he asks the sum of $40,
The second case flied is styled
S. c. Pandolfo vs. The Clovis
National Bank and Alex Shipley,
and recites in general terms
much the same cause of action
as alleged against the Journal.
In the first count. the plaintiff
takes exception 10 the style of
oratory indulged in by defendant
Shipley at promotion meeting
called by the plaintiff at the Eks
Auditorium. Wednesday night |
July 10, to explain to his hearers
the great merits of the propo-
sition for which he was agent |
and promoter. Upon this oc-
casion it is alleged. the defen-
dant Shipley used some very
harsh, rude and unbecoming
language to which the plaintiff
excepts. In a short address, ac-
cording to the complaint, it
would seem, the spe aker man
aged to apply all the yi:ur y tive
words n the English lang .,ge to
the defendant. lie Character
lied Pando olfo as a CRATER, in.
sisted that he had no intention
to establish a factory to manu-.
facture the Pan Motor auto Ito
sell for S500) and advised him
that he had better get out of town
and never show his face in this
county again, with any propo-
sition, including life insurance.
And it is further alleged that de-
fendant Shipley spoke out in
this meeting and pronounced
the plaintiffs proposition rot
ten," skin game" and other
derogatory terms that detraeted ]
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28

journeys over the Santa Fe with
an able consuming thirst anxious
ly awaits the arrival of the train
at Texico, which looms up in his
imagination like "a great rock
in a weary land"
This infant metropolis, with a
population of about a half a hun
dred population caters to the
bibulous taste of a large number
of patrons throughout the South
west. Five liquor houses each
with a wholesale department do
a large, flourishing and profit
able business over a large terri
tory.
The farmer in Southwestern
Oklahoma makes merry in the
gladstone harvest time, with the
exhiierating fluid from our sister
city; Not a round up occurs in
the cattle growing district of the
Panhandle of Texas. without a
jug of Texico's choicest bever-
age in the chuck wagon, to re-
lieve the exhaustion of the
strenuous cowboys; from Clovis
to Carlsbad and in every dry"
town in eastern New Mexico.
no political meeting, public hold.
ing, wedding. christening, or
wake" is a success unless the
participants are gotten into
prime condition and the proper
state of mellowness by the ad-
ministration of the revivifying
cordial imported from the Curry
County bibulous center.
The public service corporations
are also participants in the
profits arising from the exist
ence of this important industry
in our County. More than half
of the telegraphic messages re.
ceived in the town are orders for
the several kinds of exhilerating
beverages kept in stock. The
revenue derived from other
merchandise shipped out, pales
into insignifcance when COM
pared with that received for the
transportation of booze and the
telephone girls at Clovis are
more familiar with calls for |. s,
81 and SO than any others in the
Texico directory.
The jitney lines also realize on
the couvivial tastes of the Clovis |
citizen, and their cars depart
every 80 minutes for the oasis.
where the bourbon has its habi'
tat, where the wine moveth
itself Alright" and where its
patrons can recline beneath the
outrageous foliage of the An
heuser bush, and look beneath
the foam into the amber depths
of the Schooner, dream happy
dreams and forget all worldly
cares.
In addition to the jitneys ac
and the Santa Fe's
facilities for trans sportation a
very large number of private
autos carry their owners and his
to the city of Pure De-
light The parties start out with
grave countenances but with the
light of anticipation in their eyes
and gone" feeling in their
systems. But on the return
all is changed. Hilariousness,
good fellowship and convviality
-eigns supreme and the members
Of the party often break into
song and lift their feet in merri-
nent. The little tin henrys"
become imtued with the spirit
IF the occasion, and are sur II
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Miss Pearl Doyle Clovis 25 900
Miss Carrie Blassngame Clovis -.... - - m-- IL, 900
Miss Grace Wicks, Clovis ... . 20 200
Miss Maria Stotts. Clovis 15 900
Miss Florence OHara Caud 300
Miss Grace Hill, Texico . - -m go m- 300
Miss Ethel Brashear Claud .-.. 900
Miss Addie Dunlap Hsvener ~.-.-.. ... . ~.-~. 200
Mss p,+h Cu;,, Mol.o.o ooo
~.
Miss Pearl Evans. Tolar .... .-.~--.-~ 900
MISS CtHel Dell, lolar ".. ~ .~."l l,UUU
Miss LOIS Hagler, Texico ..~~.-.~. 1000
Miss Oral Curtis Murdock. ..-.- ~.~~ --.~. uu.~ 900
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-07-28

Carl A. Miller. foreman at the
roundhouse, has purchased the
residence of A. W. Skarda, 5l2
N. Mitchell Street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30

A slight misunderstanding. an ac-
cident to the interior mechanism Of an
automobile. and a slight argument be-
tween a member Of the local police
force and several Of the members Of
the stock company which is playing at
the Opera house this week, occurred
Tuesday afternoon in front Of the Op-
era house at about o'clock. 1t seems
that Walter S. Davidson, who repre-
sents the International Film Service
was driving his automobile, in which
were also his wife, H. M. Addison.
manager Of the company, and Miss
Argoe, the ingenue Of the cast, and
when he attempted to turn in front
of the Opera house the car becam"
stalled. An officer appeared and or
dered him to move on, as the electric
cars were being held up. Mr.. David
son and his party assured the officer
that they would be only too glad to
move if they could, but. being unable
to, the party was hailed to the police
station, where the matter was soon ad-
justed to their entire satisfaction, af-
ter lot of explaining.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY AUGUST so1 s1e

members are requested to bring a cake.
A good attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Thompson have
days in town at the home Of Mr.. Thomp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thomp-
son, for several days.
Miss Helen Crockett. who has been
passing the summer in Brooks, is visiting
relatives in town for a few days.
One man appeared before Judge Braz-
zell Tuesday evening Owing to lack of
evidence the case was continued
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hight of Somer-
vile, Mass, are guests of friends and
relatives in town for few days.
Miss Mary Gilpatrick has completed her
duties at Bar Ha-bor and returned to
this town, where she is visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. John Pierce, on
Elm street.
Miss Esther Holden Of Dexter Is Wis
iting friends In town for few days.
Ben Foss Of Portland, formerly Of this
town. was calling on friends in town
Tuesday
An increase in traffic about town due
to the opening of the Central Maine Fair.
was noticeable on the main streets yes
terday. Many children were among those
hustling about. as tae opening day of
the fair is Children's Day.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Merrymeeting Chapter No. 81. o. E. S.,
will be held in Masonic hall Friday eve
ming, Sept. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-30
AUGUST MEETING Gov
ERNOR and COUNCIL
August Warrants, $435, ,061, Ap-
proved-Nomination Confirm
ed-Two Pardon Cases Re-
assigned-Two to Be Heard
This Morning

Governor Oakley c. Curtis and his Ex.
ecutive Council met at $50 o'clock Tues.
day evening for the regular August meet
ing. Councillors Scates. Simmons, Cum
ningham and Hudson being present. A
small amount of routine matter wa.
transacted and adjournment taken to 8
o'clock this morning.
The date of the next regular Council
meeting was set for 9 A. NJ of Wednes-
day, Sept. a.
The warrants for the month were pre.
sented by State Auditor j. e. Sullivan.
amounting to s4S5, ,os1.s2, and were approx.
ed as follows:
General. s1oo.s34.4s; 1915 appropriations,
s16.1S9.0e; institutions, s11s, 1864; highway,
s13S.s39.4S; salaries. s37sos.4s; special se4s5.-
81; dog licenses refunded, s2o,55s.s4; total,
s435, ,o61 So
The nominations made by Governor
Curtis since the last meeting were read
and confirmed by The Council
1t was announced that the bids for the
renovation Of the second male wing at
the state hospital in Augusta would be
opened at P. NJ. today at the hospital
petition for pardon was received from
giuseppe Castiglio, who was indicted
jointly with Giovanni Noto for the mur-
der of Deominico ventren at Jay on NAV
7, 1911. and sentenced at the September
term in 1912 at Portland for life in the
state prison at Thomaston. A hearing
was set for the September meeting Of the
Governor and Council on Sept a.
The pardon hearing Of VIM P. sevisny
serving sentence for rape Of Clara MAY
Harris on July 81, 1914. in Wells, was re-
assigned for Sept. q.
The pardon cases Of 1gnazio Aibenes,
alias Joe Bill, for the murder Of his wife
Rosie at Rumford. and John Belden for
forgery. will be heard at this mornings
session.