davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02

by the public in the Worlds and Ma tional w. c. T. U. exhibit at the Pan- ma-Pacific exposition that arrange ments were made for showing it in a number of the larger cities through out the country. The plan is part of comprehensive travelling exhibit which is carrying to the people the valuable exhibits of various churches and social service organizations. Ac- companied by a corps of trained work CTS, it started on it's nationwide tour from Seattle in January.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
NO BACKWARD STEPS,

Judge Fully Scott of Colorado's su- preme court, speaking to the toast "Democracy's Opportunity" at Demo cratic banquet, made this statement;
 Tn my opinion constitutional prohi- bition will never be repealed in Colo rado believe it to be as firmly es- tablished as the provision for equal suffrage, and I believe we all agree that any effort to repeal the grant of equal suffrage in this state would prove as futile as an attempt to repeal the natural law of gravitation
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
g|[EEHl ' q -zIL-A -A&z<==----.-9- Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union.)
HINT FOR sALooNKEEPERs.

You see that building" said sa. loonkeeper in Montana. That is all l have in the world. l worked hard to build and equip it. There l earn the food and clothing for my wife and babies. You women say you are go- ing to put me out of business. That will ruin my property. How am l to support my family?" 1 thought of the many families that his business was making hungry and unhappy, but l said nothing of this, for there was to me pathos in his plea and to him it was very real problem. In the seven states that recently went dry there are thousands that meet the same conditions. They are cast adrift upon wholly uncharted sea and they see nothing beyond.
 answered: My friend, when Mon- tana goes dry and as sure as you and l live Montana is going dry, that lot will remain just where it is. Unless there is fire, and against that you can continue to protect your property by insurance as you are doing now, your building will remain where it is. Just lower your bar and make a coun- ter of it. Put in some more win dows, at a slight expense, and sell tea, coffee, sugar, four, shoes-any commodity-to the very same people who patronize you now and receive in exchange the same kind of dol lars. Perhaps, my friend, you have not thought that MT Brown over there who now comes to your place nightly and spends his money. may come in and buy a pair of shoes for his little Mary, who sadly needs them This purchase on his part will not un- fit him to earn another days wage tomorrow to buy something needed for his small son, Jimmie. And then perhaps he will come in the next night and buy sack of flour, taking it home to his wife to use in making bread. As for MT Brown himself, he will go to bed and get good nights sleep and the next day he will be able to earn enough more funds to buy sack of potatoes. Do you not see that you may sell from the same building to the same people who now patronize you and get even more money? I am sure, too, that your wife will be happier and your chil- dren will no longer be summed We are not fighting you, my friend, but we are fighting your kind of business Why not try to get into something honorable before the storm comes and be ready for the new trade?'
 He answered earnestly: Perhaps I'd better. Anyhow. I'll consider it. I see you women are not just abusing us. You are not the kind I thought you were. ."-Adah Wallace Unruh. Ma tional W. c. T U. Organizer
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
UTAH PASTORS COOPERATING
 WITH II. s. MARINE CORPS

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 2.-The pastors of a number of orthodox churches throughout Utah are coop erating with the United States Ma rine Corps recruiting officers in this city in procuring recruits for the military naval branch of Uncle Sam's fighting forces.
 The clergymen are of the opinion
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
COWARDLY PLEA.

In every country state finance has been the rock behind which the poison CTS took shelter. Without the liquor tax what a deficit there will bel" War gave swift answer to that cowardly plea. What was the tax gain from liquor when dropped into the war defi- cit of billion a month? War gave the sudden lesson that you cannot measure a nations needs in terms of money Vance Thompson in Drink and Be Sober"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02

that the Marine Corps is a prlm' factor for peace in controlling si.ua s, tions which, if badly handled hi'sI, sss easily lead to war, and point 'o ul' Corps recent operations Tn euV1, 'u;, Hayti, and Nicaragua, in prool Oi ''' contention. .o,o
 "The men of the Marine Corps naa .. done more to avert war Tn 'he ''a :. decade than all the peace soc'e'es ,ar America" said one of the cieis." ae when asked about his recrui''Ds tivities.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
SURELY A MISTAKE!

Smoky" Hobbs of Columbus was fined $400 and given six months for H. legal selling of liquor What? In Columbus? Surely must be a mistake. Bootleggers only ply their trade in dry towns. That's why the benevo- lent vets run saloons, to keep bad men from bootlegging in dry towns. Tut, tut! Yes, it must be a mistake Caldwell Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
Double Value This Year


1M 1eW11WIUHa yUIag02IH6 Defors and the publishers are entering all subscriptions TWO FULL YEARSa Stoss and spec1a ates are clean and timely The for the house Keeper many the fashion show nave corner G her Hollands truly Southwestern Magazine of ana good three quarters of a million people the Southwest Ranch
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
EFFECT IN NEW DRY STATES.

While some of the merchants in the newly dry states are loath to admit as yet that increased business Is due to prohibition all agree that at least the expected calamities have not ma terialized, unless the loss in police and court business can be considered a calamity.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
BRINGS MORBID CHANGES.

That indulgence in intoxicating bev- erages, even to a degree short of the conditions of intemperance and inebri- ety, is calculated to bring about mor- bid changes in the human body, and to lead to mental and physical de- terioration, is a fact which is only too patent to every practitioner of medi. cine.-The Lancet.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS

Endorsement of the value of prohi- bition law as an aid to general bust ness prosperity was recently signed by men representing the leading indus tries of Steubenville, O., among others, two paper companies. glass com pany, two foundries, two clay con- panies, tin plate company and a pot tery concern.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
SOLUTION OF LIQUOR QUESTION

There is but one solution of the liquor question. and that is the nation wide extermination of the traffic in alcohol. It has already been con- demned as an enemy to health and to she home, and it is not indicted for high treason because it paralyzes the patriotism of citizens in the time of war.-William J. Bryan.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
WASTE OF TIME.

There is no use wasting time on any young man who drinks liQuor.-An. drew Carnegie.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02

TEMPERANCE EXHIBITS.
 euch keen interest was manifested
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-02
Brain Against Brawn

WHy do farmers and
 just as hard always hard up? The mpe posted date farming methods while other that him learn He will fcass farm paper because he possibly tell him how his farm FARM AND RANCH ally for gardeners live stock and poultry home builders has been the Southwestern farmers right than a third of century. e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
German SaUanf Pleads tor
Fairness and Moderation in
Discussing Enemy Countries

was said by earnest. thinking men
concerning the thoughts and feel
ings which rwhelmed Us az tht
outbreak OF the tremendous conflict
And who would dare deny the great
ness OF those hours when our own
Affairs seemed so small and ,nsis
uidoaut. when hundreds Of thou
sands OF young. strong, hopeful men
marched forth willingly 10 danger
and death
But. on the other hand, the devas
tating spiritual influences OF the
world war later became more and
more apparent Not all OF the war
literature OF our day will seem
creditable 20 future research
This Is especially true OF the de-
famatory stun. void alike OF criti
ca worth and good taste, which has
been written about England 4
common method "a 20 place England
in an gntayorsble light BY showing
what her own leaders and reform
ers have writtcn-oy collecting the
utteEances of those men who have
undertaken 20 fight deceit, baseuess
and hypocrisy in order 10 make their
fellow countrymen nobler wiser.
and better Even before the VAR
this tar-toocheap method was al
tempted Others, especially author,
with an eye 20 pecuniary gain. seek
20 natter national pride by empha-
sizing contrasts Merchants and
Heroes. "Shookeepers and War.
riors towards and Men"-with
such antitheses applause Is sought
ami found. Fortunately Germans Of
note have protested against this
sorr OF warfare
r s-Itf ut Ar WEEKS The attempt
Is made 70 trace Englards national
develornsn her rise 20 world POW.
er and her position In the world
war by ascribinE II 20 the charac
ter ~ the country and rs iuhahit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
The = iris
= NJ JOB
sY JESSIE poRERTs-


Museums are nor usually looke ]
20 for help nz any one 70 earn a IT..
ins. but iateiy tho MctropoI -su
Museum Of New York ciry has b.
sued e handbook tha, ought 20 De o..
great value % many young wous
who are expecting % make -.r.
way in the various crafts and la!g-
trial arts
The booklet is full OF infornatior
concerning the indUrtries into who
arr enters, and IL gives detailed o.
formation a.. 20 he NAM srhoo
where ne industrial arts ne frs
arts. and TIE different handoraf'
can 30 studied I, also takes pain
20 r0Int OF w9a' facii.iies FOR n
search work are offered iy tt,
many musegms aud Libraries Of 'h.
/ cry.
A great manv students In thess
branches from all over our countr
60 20 New York % make use oil
what -he has 20 oEe-. and inf
booklet vii - a valuable thing fo'
them n .s the more valuable al
g. SPEAKS frankly N the necessitg
q knowing thoroughly what you are
% DO and ror being satisfied with
smst'ertng RI ar ,aa' prove
nothing more tlar plain lEnorane
when b. come 20 spgiyrR 70 20 IN.
practical work Of making liv'az
The movement fof making hing
By hand IL an i7crfaeing cns spe
c.aily designed furniture. hand made
rugs and hsnEinTs. hsndwork-d ~.
vsrvars and jeneiry. painted amp
shades and Gre Greens. cngnal de-.
skins ioi va p4psr- and ch'ntles
all these aye Increasing ir popular.
| i'y
Tbs booklet ooupile1 By Mis.
FIorerce -r. g. .He FRS, 81 i-
kind and viii 1s Welcomed Tar be-
yord 'Nr limits y Nsv York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

men AZ work IN the campaign.
In the tenth precinct of the First
ward all OF the women's work has
been completed except couple OF
blocks ON Hagur-aye, Under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edwin Simpson. the
women have been making survey
OF the situation. getting their in
formation from the women In the
homes. Here they have found an
overwhelmingly dry sentiment. With
only "a wet voters. they found $50
drys and lis who are stu uncertain
or whose incllnations are unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
DAMSON PRESERVES
g. CAROLINE q KING

Wipe tn" plums with damp cloth
wriing from cold water. Prick each
lour or Eve times With a large
needle 20 prevent The skins from
bursting Then weigh, Make a
syrup OF three.sourths their weight
OF sugar. allowing a cup OF water ~
each pound Of sugar Skim we'll and
boil tll thick. Add the plumA. q
few at time, and boil III sof,
Pour into glass or stone jars and
seal a. usual, This preserve r. bet
ter eaten in the sprihg line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

ants. combined. Of course, with other
factors. These works are TO be
Judged primarily from the point Of
view OF whether the picture given
by them OF the country and It's In
habitants Is correct \ Conscien'
tious test OF such works does not
always bring satisfactory results.
As case In point, the much dis.
cusscd book on England by Eduard
Meyer. professor OF ancient history
al the University 81 Berlin. is little
likely 20 increase respect for Ger
man knowledge because OF its false
generalization, bias. and eNaggcra.
ton
Our political writer's who hon.
csuy love their tatherland should
make Il duty 20 be not only strict
" accurate, but also cautiously re
served and moderate The wide
spread lack OF culture in matters OF
world politics Is apparent In many
speakers and writer's who are too
little concerned with the effect nee
essarily made by their statement
on other parties and nations. l.
has been said that you can tell %
political writer by what he conceals
sympathy for opposite views. clar
ity OF vision which seeks 90 appre
ciate tAraway effects as well AS
those near 20 hand. calm delibera
ton. sense Of proportion-all these
cannot be neglected with impunity
~ political writer who wishes 20
ne truly useful 70 his country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Rn PRoF. eRNsr sIEPsR.

] LII
/ tesfS against criticism ~ the custom
/ 90 a h0stilv country when such critl-
! c.srf - ostVus bly, based on Mas and
sNsE grrator. - professor % Ems iish
/ philosophy ir the University OF Mu,
Infrh un. was t1r some time engaged
| ,u research lu English ltteTaturt
v..ie resit'us In England To Amsri-
cam. 70 ~lRF De- .f interest that n
translated iur-trlIDW "EVangeline
srr.. German Before the war he was
s.r.lr 100 "a >rrrtN Tor the improve
mont .rs Au-l. German relations. The
( DOWNS t- En extract from an ar
t.-'e that appeared originally I'm The
/ Be-. nor -u-er.tft and WAS written
entirely Hr Er RIwouftion 20 has Ger .
man ."l.ttlaF~i
There lis nothing either good or
bad cu, thinking makes IL So We
are told I'm Hamlet One might
iirat th,, saying as follows Moth
'cz is yIrruou~ In ITSELF, il depends
ar Low 3. is handled Just a. there
Is something OF good in evil a yir-
,se MAY lose IFS worth through one
sitrdn,ss. cNasseya,ion. and wrong
construction. Virtues have their
uses. The holy virtue Of patriotism
s. no exception
A. intend 70 deaf with these
uses NAV rs permitted % recount
a personal experience Once spoke
before members ~ The Association
O., German Teachers on he ten.
dencv OF literature erdeavored
10 ascertain 20 VIVA, extent the ten
dencv IN literature. especially in
the literature OF school books. could
be sanctioned In the ensuing dis
.....,.,, ~. l.,.,,,., ,,sag .y,voe 10.
clared TIA, n -a- years after 1870
large amount o' me1'oc'e "'''"'
.--a -dLY--t c' good taste had c'cpt
into schoo, r"75-rS-sSter The gulse
OF patriotism
May Socks be- said 0ere
thrown op'n ,aH willingly 20 scnol'
ars simply --raGss taey were pa
r.0yc in tone This is a case ~
pure PATRIOTS" icing tis'snred b.
lack ~ c-irCa. .Iaswen' ent good
taste Greedy authors All publish
s-s AID rcf '~s '1 make c virtue OF
necessity t.r a rroe' FROM virtue
T. is likewise t've hat much writ.
tel since tEe o-E.rnisg Of the pres
en- war ay poet, and prose writer's
should BE- rejected simply because
e Is lacking IN taste and worthless
from a literary standpoint. What
can be said for verses such as these
hy th@ Karlsruhe poet, Nierordt
@ C. many. hate WIKI 'cy Ale--a-
s'a'- 7''T ''.'.H' A's 'e'.'
E,.r - .r.s.rz 4esa and hsmas
,., .... .,- ..--. .,-.,s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Central Station Service

We meet such cases by sending, on re-
quest, an engineer, or IL necessary, corps
of engineers to thoroughly analyze the
conditions under which the plant Is oper-
ated.. The results, whether favorable or
unfavorabie to central station service, are
frankly laid before the manufacturer-we
want no business that is not mutually adj
vantageOus.
You are under no obligation
or charge for this service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
DRY Sentiment
IS VERY STR0NC
{ hurch Workers Canvass
Shows Great PrepOnderance
of Anti-Saloon Element

In two blocks on AleXandrihe-ave..
precinct workers for the statewide
dry campaign have completed a poll
of the voters. showing a total or SO
dry voters. seven vet voters and II
doubtful or unknown voters In
this precinct the work II being done
by representatives. 81 the Forest.avs
Presbyterian church, which has "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

drudsery OF farm lie Rather is'
us teach them from infancy 20 prize
its pristine quiet and peace. lNodl'
dress the boys and kris as well a'
my means WOULD allow and 20 rs
way different from the young peop.,
" no live in the town. should hone
my boy would never hear the renarh
made concerning him, He looked
Nuke a regular old farmer A. Tar
as possible | should let the boys
and girls do What they wanted 10 DO
II they wanted 20 plaster The walls
Of their rooms with posters that cli
not appeal 20 my taste, would MAKE
quarts Of paste for them II ihtH
wanted thirteen pillows Tor d cosy
corner would cut up Aunt caro-
lines feather bed FOR them. would
read them the books that hey liked
rather ,saR the books that thought
they lushf Oh Ike And K they glcr-
ieE tr some old 'a.e OF the sea, T!
would have patience. knowing TIA,
he time would come when they
would sa3cv The Cham cred Nan.
titus and The Nias OF The Golden
RIVER
Why 90 so many boys and girls
want 20 leave The farm Il Is be-
rsrs, unless the parents are
-heuEt.t4 .r regard 20 fearing and
training the youns wirds. the chh.
dreu OH The farm Gail 10 observe the
beautiful possibilities and opportun,
.tlrs OF The country life are APT 20
thlrk that there Is TOO much work
FIR The amount 81 profit aud no
time Tor The sports so natural TO
Children 4 boy Is SO handy on the
farm 70 run and do this, that, and
everything. hat the time goes with
out thinking that all work and no
play Is no, a Mise and profitable way
TO keep The children on the farm
AS ,ook At II. there are the
same auusements Tor girls that
here az &oc boys II the outdoor
,ite The girls enjoy caring For AM
mails SIS we'll as the boys CO also
.Hry like the care % flowers, and
even -, plants IL he garden and a,
over the farm. and they are more in
cl!ned than the 5oys are 20 see the
beauties 4 everything in nature
Besd es. the cir. can combine the
life Of the aoma with The I's OF IA
,U-e rhI- hav-- the better part"
Young people on ne farm Ass eS-
4Cr.y The same s-usgmt1ts that
boys and girls Dr. me CRY like They
enjoy pseea.-s. -ood movies. neigh.
9-hoo3 dances picnics. excursions
ry trolley sr3 5v boat They would
% interested IN a playground or
park in their own community. htted
Up With ne same kinds OF az.
Taratus thar snts place ir city play.
grounds. With a playground in
strIctor q organize he games
Baseball teams are about the only
count-F-orEsniEet play teams which
sally forth on pleasure bent There
should De basketball teams ard ten
MS teams and various kinds % a.h-
Ietic teams ready 20 match their
s Kill aEainst their neigh Jors II W.
can put young people In charge OF
play FOR country boys and girls ae
sail have less OF the purely educa-
ional features connected with .. IN
stead " excursions during which re
young people are crammed pith to-
teresting bur dull statistics. Ne shah
have Jolly picnics. hay rides AID
things which are presided over cy
he god " laughter Tns great iron
bic with older folk Is ,hat they for.
get their ovn youth. and link that
lectures take the place " play and
laughter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

The annual state convention Of tho
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics In Ohio Will me- u at Clevo-
land today for a two-dAy session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Swallows Wooden roothplok

PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. Geo
Toojey OF Francisco, Gibson county
has been taken 10 an EvansviIl
hospital 20 have wood oo,hpicb
removed from his stomach tie swa
lowed the toothpiCk several day
ago. bu; did not suffer any m a.
fects from n until recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Charles F.. hughes. Republican
nominee for pre- sident, spends today
en- route from Los Angelet 10 Reno.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Governors og Jhe Fedora Reserve
banks are 10 confer IN Boston today
cn the working, Of The new federal
par check clearing and collection
-ystera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
An Honest Difference

Of opinion may exist between the manu-
facturer and the central station as to the
relative economy Of the private generating
plant and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
An Intellect TWister.

Macklin was once lecturing on lit
erature and the Stage" and in discuss
ing the education of memory, boosted
that he could repeat any formula after
hearing it.
Samuel Foote, the sardonic come
dian. who was one of Macklin's audit
ors, wrote out and sent to the plat
form the rigmarole that has ever
since been famous:
$50 she went into the garden to cut
a cabbage leaf to make an apple pie.
AT the same time great she-bear,
coming up the street, pops its head into
the shop"
"'Whatl No soapT
$50 he died, and she very imprudent-
ly married the Pickaninnies, the Jo-
bililies and the Gayrulies, and the
Grand Panjandrum himself, with the
little round button at the tip; and they
all fell to playing the game of catch
as-catch-can till the gunpowder ran out
of the heels of their boots"
Macklin failed, and so does every
body that tries orally to repeat the
confusing arrangement of words.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
Rope Tires.

An emergency tire, which is said to
have proved successful in Australia in
helping car to get over roadless coun-
try when one or other tires have failed,
is made of coconut fiber woven in the
form of rope, and is strapped on to
the rim. In appearance 1t is ungain-
ly. but is said to have considerable
cushioning effect, and is, moreover,
very cheap. 1t would be hardly popu-
lar, as yet, in this country. remarks a
motoring paper, though it is conceiv-
able that in the future the dictates of
strict economy may compel some OF US
TO adopt rope tires, just as now we
are compelled to use the once-despised
uaraffin.-London Mail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-30
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Emmett
Residents.

Residents.
Have you a pain in the small of the
back?
Headaches, dizziness, nervous
spells?
Are you languid, irritable, weak !?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-profit by Emmett
experiences.
Emmett people know Doan's Kid
ney Pills-have used them-recom-
mend them.
Here's an Emmett residents state
ment:
Mrs. D. w, Harrell, Washington
ave-, Emmett, says: Zone of our fam
lily had always been troubled by weak
kidneys. This one never was strong
or healthy, had little energy and COM
planned of severe pains in the small
of the back most of the time. Doan's
Kidney Pills acted directly on the kid
neys and in a short time relieved the
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble that had caused so much
suffering for years." Statement Civ
en- Oct. 25, 1900.
Again Praises Doan's.
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER FIVE
YEARS Mrs. Harrell said: 81 con-
firm all l said in my former endorse
nent. l again recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly" :,
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Harrell has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co., Pro
prietors, Buffalo, N. Y.