davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
Ripe Olives a Food
by United Press

ny @HIt0V IIOooI
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Ripe
were given a boost by Profess
s3r NJ. T. .Jaffa, nutrition expert Of
the State Board of Health, who says
they contain almost as much GOD as
bread. "Ihc ripe olive is too often
considered a relish instead of a food"
said Jaffa. The expert say ripe olives
are much more desirable than green
and urges people to buy the
natured product because they will
BE getting more nutriment for their
money"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

H. Mcneil of Trinity Lutheran
church, Gardnerville, will again con-
duct German Lutheran services at the
Presbyterian church in this city. The
services will begin at ? o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present at these services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
St. Peters Episcopal Church

Third Sunday after Epiphany
Child Labor Sunday" Holy COM
munion, 8 a. n Sunday school, GAS
a. m. Morning prayer, II a. m. Ser
mon: An Heritage of the Lord"
The safeguarding of childhood. Every
one cordially invited to attend the
services in this church.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the First Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County, as
executor of the estate of Mrs. E. D.
Sweeney, late of said county, deceas-
ed.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk of the Court, within
three months of the first publication
of this notice.
JAMES G.. SWEENEY.
Executor.
Date of first publication, December
4. 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

known in this section, died at the
Indian camp north of town a few
days ago and was buried this morn
ing. The death certificate gave her
age as 43 years and her disease some
unpronouncable Latin appellation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
Meats, Fish and Poultry

Fresh fish and crabs every Thurs
day. All kinds of vegetables received
fresh every day. Free delivery to all
parts Of the city. If no phone, leave
orders for wagon to call at your
house. Everything fresh and prices
right, at the Capitol Meat market,
Chedic's old stand. w. D. Fothergill
sole proprietor. j3-tI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
-OO-
WANTED

lish permanent business. Whole or
part time. Health and accident insur-
ance. Immediate cash eturns and
future. Address National Casualty Co..
Detroit, Mich. j22-1t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
APPOINTED Notary

Frank p. Walker of Verdi was ap-
pointed a notary public today by
Governor Boyle to take effect Febru-
airy 10. 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
NOTICE

A big reduction on all suits, coats
and millinery. Gillette's made-to-
order corsets-have your measure
taken for one at Sweetland Y
Davis d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

The APPEAL has the latest tele.
graphic news every day, right up &c
the minute of going r. piess
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
LOST

A bunch OF keys. Name on key
ring, II. B. Callos. Finder please
leave at Arlington barber shop. j22-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
Fresh Candies

All kinds of candies made fresh
every day. Oranges, apples, bananas,
figs, nuts at Art Maish's d27-lf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
See Bath

For hauling away your trash, ex-
press work OF all kinds. Phone Ar
lington hotel. d2S-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

An advertisement in the APPEAL
will bring results Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
Faxton's

The lunches put up for auto parties
are just the thing. Try them. al0-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
NIaiSn S

Our fountain dainties, hot and cold
drinks, ice cream and ices are up-to-
now. d27-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
Paxton's

Our beer is always fresh, and with
our luncheons is just the thing. "
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
FOR SALE

New Oliver typewriter, latest mod
el, print type; used very little, it is
new. $50 takes it; apply at this Of
flee. n18-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22
The APPEAL boosts all the tim,
Sacramento Saloon

Hot drinks of all kinds and fresh
Fredericksburg beer. Give us a
call. n2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

Lutheran Church Services
Sunday afternoon Rev. Frederick
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-01-22

For a good tirc good people and
first class goods call at the Sacra-
mento saloon. j2O-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
PRIZES TO MAKE YOU
STAY HOME EASTER
Fairmount Business Mems As
sociation Schemes to Have
Best Parade Here

A movement to induce Philadelphians TO
stay at home Easter and show Off their
glad rags in their own city, has been
inaugurated by the Fairmount Business
Association.
The association has adopted this slogan:
promenade in your own city Easter"
The association has everything primed to
put big "crmp" in the Easter prom
enades on Atlantic Clty's Boardwalk.
Philadelphia's Boardwalk" extends, tri-
angularly from City Hall on Broad street
TO Fairmount avenue, to Fairmount Park
entrance, to City Hall by way Of the
Parkway.
There is every assurance that the
promenade will be successful even II this
IL the initial year" said Oscar G. Dahns
202S Fairmount avenue, yesterday. He Is
chairman of the committee arranging the
promenade and originated the idea.
Six judges win be stationed along Fair
mount avenue between Broad street and
the Park entrance Sunday afternoon be-
tween l and 5. They will award the follow
ing prizes: Woman's gold watch and mans
diamond sticl1pin TO best appearing cou-
pie, heavy gold bracelet to woman with
prettiest hat, gold bracelet for prettiest
girl of 49, gold signet ring for best ap-
pearing 16-year-old lad. gold bracelet for
the prettiest appearing miss under 12
years and gold signet ring for best APP
pearing boy under IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
EQUINE SLACKERS NOT
TEMPTED BY SWEETS
Tie Up Traffic at 18th and
Chestnut Streets Until
Cars Accumulate

A line of cars extending five squares
was stalled on 18th street. hundreds of
passengers squirmed in disgust and i'm
patience in their seats and policemen,
motormen and trolley inspectors scurried
about in dispair today, when two hOrses
attached to a heavy truck Of the Litter
Ice Cream Company went on strike on
18th street, near Chestnut. The animals
refused to be bribed into working by Of
ferings of sugar squares, which police
man obtained from restaurant
Traffic was demoralized for nearly
,half hour. and a crowd of several hun
dred persons gathered to watch the variety
of methods employed to induce the strik-
ers to return to work, and pull the heavy
truck from the track. No one has any
idea as to the grievances of the horses,
but at 1880 this morning they came to
a stop with a suddenness that nearly
jolted lthe driver from his seat. He tried
to make the animals go forward, but
they refused to bulge an inch.
Cars were beginning 10 accumulate
back of the blockade When Traffic Police
men Ellison and Flske dismounted from
their horses and took hand in the pro-
ceedings. Allison tried to pet the animals
Into a disposition to go along He rubbed
their noses strolSed their ears and patted
their necls But the horses remained on
the track as IL they had been craven in
bronze. Then Fiske came forward with
the handful of sugar. The animals placid
ly ate the sugar, but they didn't appre-
ciate the treat sufficiently to pull the truck
from the track. The crowd was getting
bigger and many suggestions were offered
the policemen.
Leave 1t to me, I'll make FER start"
said volunteer who looked as though he
hailed from the rural districts. He drew
close to the animals, bent his head and
10 be whispering something
L. mi.
yelled with delight. He's tellin 'em a
bedtime story" commented stout man
who appeared to be getting huge fun out
of the proceedings. No one knows what
the individual said 10 the horses but
whatever it was 1t was ignored by the
animals. They stuck to their tracks
Then a mOtorman got an idea. He ran
his car gently against the rear of the
truck. and showed horses and truck on
the track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

out chairs In the Offices, but there won't
be many cuttin' powder or feedn' the
machines or gettln' yellow and bein' called
'canaries' by worlSin' in the chemical Sec
tlonS," he finished, nodding his head sig
niflcantly.
How does the present weather strike
your" he was asked.
Shiny Minds gazed at the clear blue sky,
glanced over the wavy, rolling grass, eyed
the fountain in the centre of the square
and sighed contentedly
Say, it's rich !" he remarked. you've
got to have the 'sperience of roamln'
round the country for months without a
cent in your pockets to 'preciate this warm
weather There've been times when the
winds come bowling in through cracks in
the barns where I've slept. and I've had to
walk miles in snow with my shoes full of
holes, Spring and summers like stretch
OF heaven to me-"
But what about the rainstorms? Don't
you feel pretty glum when they come?''
he was asked.
"Shucksl No." was the response. That's
the only chance we get TO keep clean"
And with these words Shiny Minds
turned and becl1oned to a companion who
was seated on a bench a few yards away.
Then he turned to his questioner. and he,
in retaliation, presented a query
Say, Jack, amt you got the price of a
coupla plates of beans that you can spare ?
It's about eatin' time for me and my
pard.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
RABBI SEES NEW LIGHT
IN POPE'S AID TO JEWS
DR.. Berkowitz Says Pontiff's
Letter Indicates Coming Re-
ligious Cooperation

The letter recently sent by the Pope to
the Jews in America pledging his moral
and spiritual support to terminate the
sufferings of their brethren in Europe was
referred to with profound appreciation by
Rabbi Berkowitz this morning in the
course of his Passover sermon at the
Broad and Mt Vernon Streets Synagogue.
The spirit which prompted the letter
was interpreted as proof that the peoples
of all churches and creeds are growing
restive under the rule of arbitrary mon
archs. All human history, he declared,
proves that a policy of blood and iron"
is doomed TO failure,
I'VE are standing at the portals of the
future" said the rabbi, "in which the
world events now transpiring are destined
to reconstruct the religious life of man.
kind. Men are drawing closer together
in the cause of right against might. In
stead of contending against each other
the followers of every faith will emulate
each other in Offering the best of their
moral and spiritual gifts to combat the
common foe of irreligion, cruelty, greed
and vice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
BLOW AT PRESBYTERY
FOR ALLEGED HERESY
GETS APPROVAL HERE
DR.. Fulton, Superintendent of
Missions, Commends Demand
That New York Body
Be Divorced
LET DoUBTERs PREACH

The Cincinnati Presbytery's overture to
the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church, denouncing the Presbytery of New
York for deliberate and long.contnued
disloyalty to the doctrinal studies of the
Presbyterian Church" is approved by DR..
William =. Fulton, superintendent and
secretary of the Presbyterian Missions of
Philadelphia and permanent clerk of the
Philadelphia Presbytery.
When told of the action of the Gin
cinnatl Presbyterlans today, Doctor Full
ton said the Presbyterian Church should
safeguard its doctrines at any and every
cost.
The Cincinnati Presbyterians sent the
overture to the General Assembly, which
will meet in Atlantic City, May IS, as a
direct result of the New York Presby
tery's licensing of three young men to
preach in the Presbyterian Church who
acknowledged they questioned the Virgin
birth of Jesus Christ.
Doctor Fulton said:
"Yes, / think 1t was a good thing to
do. Personally, I believe without reserva-
ton in the doctrine of the Virgin birth.
the miracles of Christ, the resurrection
of Jesus and all the other fundamental
doctrines as taught in the Holy Scriptures
and the confession of faith, and I believe
that the Presbyterian Church should safe
guard these doctrines at any and every
cost"
Doctor Fulton said each Presbytery
has the right to ordain ministers in ac-
cordance with the doctrines of the con-
fession of faith and the Presbytery of
Cincinnati has taken exception to the
New York Presbytery licensing certain
students of the Gospel He said every
Presbytery has a right to send an over
ture to the General Assembly, and the
Cincinnati Assembly Is acting entirely
within its rights In calling the attention
of the General Assembly to the matter.
The dispatches from Cincinnati, says
the Presbytery, by a vote OF % to 4.
passed an overture, asking the General
Assembly of the church to expel the
Presbytery of New York from member
ship in the General Assembly because of
long-continued dsloyalty.
1t was said at the Presbyterian head
quarters in the Witherspoon Building here
today that the Union Theological Sem
mary had broken off from the church some
time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
! HAPPY, UNDERWRITING" HOBOES HE
TO THE OPEN AS SPRINGTIME COMES
Regiment Deserts Winters Haunts
Cool, Shady Places, Where There's eats" and No
Work to Be Done

Members of the Philadelphia regiment"
of the worlds most formidable army-the
army of the shiftless unemployed-broke
ranks today Warm, gentle spning un'
suspectingly invaded the interior Of freight
cars, barrooms and lodging missions,
where the army had been "hibernating,"
hurting grapeshot in the form of hot sun
rays upon them, and caused the enemy to
beat hasty and pellmell retreat into the
city parks and squares for recuperatlon.
The Philadelphia regiment of hoboes is
virtually lat camp" today. 60 to Frank
lin or Washington Square IL you don't be-
lieve ii. You will find hundreds stretched
full-length underneath the trees, on the
ground, on the benches, asleep. awake or
in silent or mumbling meditation. You
will notice others-the intellectual type of
hobo--warmng the benches as they try
to keep cool. with leftover" newspapers
In their hands.
This seasons exodus. however. has not
been as elaborate as in former years.
Many of the former members OF the To-
cal regiment have deserted" by fioclsing
to nearby towns in which the making
of munitions for the belligerents abroad
Is the chief industry.
Shiny Minds. who is one OF the stanchest
privates in the local regiment of the army
of tho unemployed, is certain that they
will be begging for re-enlistment before
60 days are up.
did you ever see a real hobo work in
hot weather." he asked plaintiveIy.
They're not built that way. There's
some that's still worlkin, o. course, but
when good old June or July comes round
there's goin' TO be wholesale resigna-
tlons"
Shiny philosophically remarked that the
summer season would fnd half OF the
munition factories without enough work
men. They'll have plenty of guys wearin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

airy he decided that his own appearance
spoke better than any oral testimony
which could have been made against him.
And the same was true of August,
Mike Mercury reported to appear
against them. But Mike had taken so
much enthusiasm aboard that he was in
bad standing aside from the fact that he
had wooden leg.
Eliminating arguments and gathering
the fragments of testimony together the
tale was something like this: Mike was
pegging his way along the street, when
January and August stopped him and de-
manded a dividend in flask which rested
over his right hip. Mike reminded the as
pirIng stockholders of the fact that the
assets had been gathered through his own
initiative. But January and August, could
not be convinced and made some personal
remarks which must be censored at this
time. Mike put up a right TO the jaw OF
January. and when the latter lay down
to view the sky Mercury planted his
wooden leg above. something after the
fashion Of the victorious gladiator we see
IN the art exhibits. Mike was still in
this position when Policeman Holden
ehanced by. He suspected that the men
had evidently had controversy. and or
dered January to report with him at the
station house. August was picked up on
Spring street because he became orally
obnoAions
Both the prisoners and the witness
showed letters tending TO prove that they
had been offered Jobs at the powder works.
II you viii promise 70 blow out of this
city said the Judge I'll give you a
chance 10 become industrious. But the
next time either of you is before me II
viii be siS months at the House of Cor
fectionH
Peace Was established among the trio
sna all three "hle1..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
w. ]. BRYAN FIGHTING
FOR BROTHER CHARLES
AND CONTROL BY 'DRYS'
"Peerless Leader" Centre of
Most Spectacular Fight To-
/ day in the Nebraska
w Primary
RELATIVE FOR GOVERNOR
Former Secretary Also Aims to Rid
His State of What He Terms
Its brewery Control"

LINCOLN. Neb., April 1s-'The most
spectacular fight in the Nebraska primary
today is that for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor, Mayor Charles w.
Bryan, of Lincoln brother of William j.
Bryan, s The dry" candidate, while the
'wets" have concentrated their vote on
Keith Neville, of North Platte. w. F.
Stoeeker. of Omaha, also Is in the race.
Former Secretary Bryan has been in the
thick Of the fight to rid the Democratic
party i'm Nebraska of what he designates
Its brewery control"
"I did not want this question to come
UP at this time when national issues are
TO engage our attention." said MIR. Bryan
in his campaign. 81 preferred that it wait
a year. But If child is born at my house
] take care of Il. This question is here,
and intend to take care of it."
The "wets." having control of the Demo-
cratic State Committee he said, declared
1t was best to let the issue rest. and then
they quietly got busy and sought to nomi-
nate men so as to capture the nomina-
tions in both parties for Governor and the
Legislature. Since they forced the issue,
he said. he is content to fight 1t out.
"wets" and "drys" are battling for con-
troll in the Republican and Democratic
parties.
The selection of candidates friendly or
opposed to the liquor interests over
zion amendment comes up this fall, the
Governor and legislators will decide its
fate Little interest has been displayed
in the presidential contest.
on the Republican presidential prefer
ence ballot are the names of Henry Ford,
Henry D. Eastbrook Albert b. Cummins
and Robert G. II 1s. Nebraska has two
favorite sons as candidates for the vice
presidential nominations former United
States Senator Elmer j. Burkett, Repub
1ican, and Governor John II. Morehead,
Democrat. Both are expected to receive
their party's Endorsement in Nebraska. on
the Republican ticket there are five cam
ddates for the gubernatorial nomination,
three "drys." Judge A. L. Sutton, of
Omaha William Madgett. of Hastings,
and Samuel p. McKelvie. of Lincoln. and
two ''wets,' Walter George of Omaha,
and c. J. Miles. of Hastings. For the
nomination for United States Senator,
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of Omaha,
and Ignatius J. Dunn, of Omaha, are con-
testing for the Democratic nomination.
Former Governor Chester II. Aldrich, of
Lincoln and Judge John L. Kenney, of
Omaha, are contesting for the Republican
nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

and electric fans and maybe automobile
rides. all furnished by the Park in its ef-
forts to encourage "spooning" under the
pittsburgh park plan" Under that plan
lovers are protected by the police from
curious, prylng eyes and are encouraged
to love in the parks, which the Pittsburgh
chief asserted were made especially for
lovers.
Captain Duncan said he didn't think
there was much spooning i'm the parks
here. He paid n lefthanded tribute to
Philadelphia lovers--mashers.
i've never seen any hugging and kiss
ing" he declared land 1 travel through
the Park about as much as any man. 1
don't understand how some persons man.
age to see so much"
Dsconsolate MIR. Tioga and Miss West
Philadelphia, however, may rest assured
that If a Park guard sees any one prowling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
Captain Duncan the Famoun Guards Doesn't Like the Idea at All and Doesn't
| Follow Pitsbmghs Exampe"That Must Bea
| Terrible He Says

around in their vicinity he will be arrested
That has been the rule among the Park
guards for years, for who at first glance
can tell the difference between mere
"spooner spy" and a highwaymen, a thug
a footpad7
Speaking of Photographs. which is one
of the Park improvements possible IL the
Pittsburgh plan develops one guard in
Fairmount Park said that as a matter of
fact there really are Photographs in the
park.
= i've seen fellow with his girl in
canoe and a phonograph on the middle
seat playing Believe Me If All Those En-
dearng Young Charms" he volunteered.
That's a fact"
he was asked.
And the Park guard, like the Arab. dis
appeared silently. except for a chortle or
two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
OF g. o. p. GO UNPLEDGED
State Convention Orders Them to
Vote as Unit

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1s.-The Re
publican State convention has elected
delegates to the national convention
pledged "to support as candidate for
President one who will have the approval
and support of the united Republican
party"
Senator Warren C. Harding, of Ohio,
declared that no one man and no group
of men would have any say in regard TO
the platform to be adopted by the Re
publicans at Chicago. Preparedness both
in a military and Industrial both in a
military and Industrial sense was the
principal plank in the State platform.
United States Senator Lipptt heads the
delegates at larfge.
While the delegates are unpledged as
to candidates. 1t was stated that the unit
rule would apply in voting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18

There is no chance, but young Mr.. Tiogs
and the youthful Miss West Philadelphia
are hoping.
They are still hoping that Phladelphia's
Park police will follow the example set by
the Pittsburgh police chief in drawing a
magic circle around park lovers. But
there Is no chance of it happening here.
Captain, Duncan, of the Park guards,
frowned at the suggestion.
ITS ridiculous" ne said. II can't
understand why any one should issue such
an order. Pittsburgh may be like that,
but we don't have anything of that kind
here. Philadelphia Is not that way. Pitts
burgh must be terrible place"
And whiff Up in a little cloud of dust
went the air castles of Mr.. Toga and
Miss West Philadelphia They had
dreamed of "blnders" on Park guards, of
monographs and soda water and candy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-18
Police Court Chronicles

There was complication of seasons
at the 18th and Winter streets police sta
ton.
Among the prisoners who faced Magis-
trate Tracy were January OFT and August
Firth. January was arrested on Summer
street. while August was gathered in on
Spring street. Incidentally, both men were
under the weather and cared little about
time or place.
Each admitted that he had only a vague
recollection of why he was facing the
Judge. and took 1t for granted that every
thing said against him was probably
true. When the Magistrate viewed Janu-