davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Head-off that All-Winter Cough

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed head take
a dose Of DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey.
The healing pine.tar. soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the
congestion. loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar. Honev has all the benefits
of the healing aroma from a pine
forest. it is pleasant to take and
antiseptic. The formula on the
bottletelis why it relieves colds and
coughs. At your druggist. 25c. no.2
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Was it in the interest OF
economy when Governor Hunt
vetoed the bill limiting travel
;np expenses Of State officials
to S4. 90 per day, while on the
road. where they now sSpend
S1O. 90 to $500 per day! Hard
ly. 49,
It is passing strange that the
very people who voted against
and defeated a candidate for a
county Office in this county 3 two
wears ago, because some one tolu
them he was against prohibition,
are now shouting their heads on
f1w Hunt, who is on record as
he ing always against prohlb'tlon'
Alas, poor Herrick! A fellow
of infinite jest. Hughes kne"
him well.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Olney Is Not
Making Slate

= PHOENIX, Aug. 2S.-It has been
claimed by some thatsGeo. A. Olney,
candidate for governor on the demo.
cratic ticket, waa rnakiaaia a slate of
candidates for the legislature and
other offices who wef6 favorable to
him andsendorsed the platform on
which he was running.,
Mr.. Olney stated that he is not
making any slate. but is attending
strictly to his own campaign. Meth.
er he or his friends are lining up
any candidates in his favor or to run
on his platform. He has stated in
his platform where he stands on
some of the leading issues that are
before the people of this State. He
is against special legislation of every
sort and especially against special
mir tax legislation that favors the
big mines and is detrimental to all
other interests of the State.
Mr.. Olney said: Il am running
on a platform that | believe all fair
minded people can endorse and es,
pecially all those who are affiliated
with the democratic party. be-
lieve in justice and equal rights to
all. | am against class legislation
of every sort and cordially invite
the cooperation of all who can en-
dorse the platform on which an
running. ! am seeking the nomi
nation for governor as a democrat
and if | am nominated and elected
| | promise that will not be a parti'
san governor, but that | will be the
governor of and for all the people
of the State Of Arizona
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Socialist Meeting
at Emery, Sept Sd

At noon, September Sd, large
crowd, consisting of officers, men,
bers and county candidates, as
sembled at the home of Charles
Dallas, at Emery.
A splendid picnic dinner was
served by the ladies, who numbered
fifteen. while the men exceeded that
number by two. and Just as they
we're feeling they had lone justice
to the good things provided. S. ].
Curtis drove in vito a wagon load
of watermelons and cantaloupes,
which were also speedily gotten rid
of.
The next thing in order was 2
business meeting into which all the
ladies, as well as the men, entered
with greatest interest.
At this meeting. W. CNSese, of
Stafford. presided, while Nh 1Sbell
N. Curtis, OF Geronimo. acted VI
secretary. &. vs.
At the close of this first meeting.
another was Immediately convened
for the members of the local at
Geronimo, at which Mrs. Clara Boil
linger presided and S. ]. Curtis was
secretary.
The next gathering Of Graham
county socialists will be held on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. 0. Williams, of Pima. Wednes-
day, September 18th, for the trans
action of county business.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
PLAY POSTPONED

The play. Facing the Music.
" Mich was advertised to be given by
: ,e officers of the Stake Mutual.
tomorrow Saturday night. at
Layton Hall. has been postponed
until later date. on account of the
democratic rally which is to be held
at the Armory t. ,morrow night.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cheney
have returned to their home in
Globe, after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Montierth
for the past two weeks.
FOR SALE--Cheap, Michigan road.
ster or small truck. See CAMPBELL S
STORE adv.30-2t
The man who tries to pick fls ws
in others is not necessarily a man
who is himself without flaws,
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
BALL ELECTION NIGHT

Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a, /.
O. o F., will give a grand ball
Tuesday night, at the Armory.
Music by Stafford Orchestra.
During the evening .Daleware
Punch and ice water will be
served free. The elect re-
turnes will be read as they come
in. Everybody invited and q
good time is assured.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
Notice

If you want to rent or Buy any
property l have in Stafford, see
! c. B. Yeti, who will take IL up
with me. J. M. FOSTER.
adv-26-tf
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08
DR.. RUFF RETURNS

DIR. G. M. Ruff, the dentist,
will be at his office next Monday,
on NJ street, next to Jones Hotel.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Eli Krupp and two chill
dren returned home Sunday eve
ming from a two months visit to
the coast.
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Burial casket 8 carried In stock by
GiIa Valley F prniture and Hard ar
ware Store. u
Graham guardian., 1916-09-08

Advertise in The GUARDIAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-14

Unpaid telephone bills fur the month
ol December are mast due n not p1ld
ny 8 p m OF the 18TH. service viii by di.
continued Pioneer Tul and Tel Co.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-14
TRUE FACTS MUST BE KNOWN

Sometimes man can have too many irons
inthe fire; this time our hottest iron is in an
other place. We are deeply interested and
for this reason we are absolutely forced, com
PEELED to sacrifice this mammoth stock Of
merchandise at what price it will bring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

AMERICAN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY MEETS AT
SWARTHMORE
The euntry greatest astronomers meet today at SprSu
snhouse Phladephas first astronomer The insert shows the dome
the Central High School, United States
equipped with frst-cass observatory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
IRISH LEAGUE AGAINST
CONSUMPTION METHODS
Claims England Getting Enough
Men Without-16O,O 900 Recruits
Already Obtained.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Resolu-
tions opposing cOnscriptions in Ire
land and favoring abolition of mar
tial law and immediate operation Of
the home rule act. were adopted
mere Sunday at a special conference
of tine United Irish League of Amer
lea. About rs delegates from var
ious parts of the United States at
tended.
During the discussion opposing
CONSUMPTION, it was pointed out that
1000 recruits are volunteering daily
in Ireland and that out of a popula-
ton of between 600. 900 and 700. 900
men available for military duty,
10000 recruits already had been
obtained. 1t was cOntended that in
the face of this large voluntary en-
listment CONSUMPTION is unnecessary.
The speakers agreed that the
home rule act should be put in force
at once "as a matter of simple JUS
tice TO Ireland for her acts in the
war" and that home rule will allay
any disaffection that may exist 1t
was contended there would have
been no rebellion in Ireland if home
rule had been in operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BOY WITH DYE SECRET
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Henry c. Arbuttle Claims He Went
TO New York TO Sell
Discovery.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Declarine
that he came to New York TO sell
an important chemical discovery
Henry c. Arbuttle, 10 years old, who
says he is a dye expert. was held
without bail here today for extra
ditiOn TO Milwaukee charged with
the theft of $1,000 worth of gold
platinum and chemicals from the
International Dye Co. Arbuttle
said that while studying in the labor
atory Of the Dupont works at VIII
IningtOn, Del, a few years ago he
made a discovery of a dyeing pro-
cess for which he was given a third
interest in the International Dye Co.
and a salary of $4,000. Later he
said he received an offer of 100000
tor the secret.
While working in Milwaukee, he
added. he made a second and more
Important chemical discovery acd
came 10 New York because he he
lieveu ne could place it to the best
advantage here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
BoScnbury AUoidS
Housing Surrey
In Church Talk

Every phase Of the health condi-
tons in South Bend with the ex-
ception Of that phase i'm which the
people of the city are most interest
ed but in which ne seems to have
no interest at all. the housing sur
vey was touched upon by Or.
Charles s Bosenbury, city health
officer. in an address on public
health al the Westminster Presby-
teriaa church Sunday evening. DR..
Bosenbury asked the cooperation
Of the mem ers Of the church in the
so-cailed sanitary survey" which
Will be made here this week by
Surgeon Carroll Fox of the federal
health department principally for
the purpose OF gathering govern
ment statistics.
Or. Bosenbury told of the work
leing done by the Anti-Tubercu-
losis league and showed how the
ChHdren's dispensary was working
10 protect and improve the health
Of the children of the city. He al
Sc emphasized the need OF more Wis
iung nurses and especially more
school nurses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
Trough RIDERS" TO
BUILD "C0MM0NS HALL"
Building TO he Erected at Norwich
University, Famous for Sold
Ter Graduates.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Prelimi-
nary plans for the rough riders" of
spanish war fame TO build and en-
dow a common hall at Norwich
university: Mortified. VI, were an
nOunced here Sunday night The
university. military school, found
ed in 1919. which was the alma
mater of Admiral Dewey, Gideon
Welles, secretary of the navy under
Pres't Lincoln; 10, governors Of diff
ferent states. 2 generals in the reg
ular army. six rear admirals, two
cabinet officers, and three ministers
10 foreign countries. recently was
adopted" by the rough riders.
At the outbreak OF the Spanish
war. il is said, so per cent of the
graduates ard former cadets Of Nor
wich volunteered for service.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, who
first commanded the rough riders.
and Theodore Roosevelt, who led
them at san Juan. Cuba. have writ
ten letters TO the committee com
mending the plan. The proposed
new building will cost 100000. and
will include a gymnasium. dining
room. faculty quarters and riding
hall and stables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
MAN FOUND DEAD
FROM MICHIGAN
FrenChie Bass, Believed Muir
dered, Identified by Mother
From Vandalia.

Frencnie Bass. the mulatto who
vas found dead Friday afternoon in
a boxcaF on the NandaHa spur. west
of Prairie av and believed muir
dered. was identified yesterday at
the Russell undertaking parlors by
lis mother. Mrs. Embe Keys. who
arrived from Vandalia. Itch.
AIra. Keys could not throw any
light on the mystery, saying that
she could give no motive for the
killing She stated that he was not
n drinking man. and, as far as she
knew. he had no enemies. lie was
a laborer and fond Of travelling about
and seeing me country, according
90 Mrs Keys.
She also stated that she had re-
Ceived a letter Friday, Nov. %, from
her daughter who resides i'm De
Toit. Mich, and in this letter her
daughter SAID that Pass had visited
with her recently i'm Detroit
The body OF the murdered man
was taken 10 his home in Van
dalia this morning. where the flu
neral and burial will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
ST. MARY'S Gets
GIFT OF S15O,OO0
Woman Friend Gives Half of
Fund for New ConSerV-
atory of Music.

That $4,000 had been given TO
st. Mary's College and Academy 10
be used toward the erection of a new
conservatory of music and auditor
ium. TO cost 100000. by a woman
friend Of the school who has asked
that her name be not divulged. was
the announcement made by Rev.
Leonard Carrico on behalf of the
academy at the building fund bene-
fit performance of a play at st.
Mary's Sunday evening. One hun
dred dollars was added to the build
ing fund by the efforts OF the young
ladies' taking part in the play which
was a three act sketch entitled Miss
Fearless and Company"
The play was staged under the
direction of Miss Mary Agnes
O'Nein. by the senior class. The
leading role, Margaret Henley, -
was interpreted in a capable man.
ner by Miss Helen Holland Of South
Bend. The other members of the
cast and the parts taken by them
" ere as follows: Miss Euphemia
Addison" Miss Henleys chaperon) f.,
Miss Lucy COontz; Sarah Jane
LOvegay," Miss Marie McCave; "Ka-
tie O'Conner" Miss Henley's maid)
Miss Frances Lyon; Barbara Liv-
ingston." Agnes Drew Grace
Rand" Marion Reynolds" and
Bette Cameron" (guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henley, Misses Mildred
Crull. Helen Mccarthy Marie Gro
well, Julia Schwartz and Sarah Mo-
ran; Just Lizzy' (the Coat, Miss
Mary Kinney; Miss Alias ana Miss
Alibi" (the silent Sisters). Miss LO-
retto Clennon and Miss Ella Egan;
"Chloe" (the cook. Miss Mabel
Radican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
LONDON OPTIMISTIC
ON R0UMANlA'S FATE
Commentators Admit situation SER
iOus But Feel Germans Have
Moved Too Hastily.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Although the
commentators in the morning news
papers Sunday do not attempt TO
disguise the fact that the position
OF the Roumanians has become very
much worse and that they are
sorely in need OF help, the weight
lest writer's. in their opinions, re-
fuse TO be pessimistic.
These writer's maintain that Rou-
mania's position may be better
than the map shows. and the fact
that the central passes are still be-
ing held and that the RoUmanian
soldiers are lighting everywhere
with desperate courage. is taken to
show that the morals of the army
is unimpaired.
1t is contended that as long as this
is the case the ROumanians may yet
turn the tables, as did the allies on
the Marine in 1914. the situation then
having many of the general features
OF the present position of Rouman-
ia.
Confidence is also expressed that
achievements from the Rouman-
ian northern army and the Rus
slams soon must arrive for the aid
Of the threatened armies in the
south. The sudden rise in the Dan
ube in consequence of the thaw al
so is regarded as a factor which
may prove very awkward for the
Germans.
Some Of the comment even APP
proaches optimism, il being contend
ed that the Germans in their haste
to conquer Roumania have actually
weakened themselves through the
necessity of drawing men from
other fronts for the Roumanian
campaign. Although the move of the
Germans across the Danube is
characterized as a brilliant one, it
is declared il will be proved 10 be
unsOund from a strategic stand
point.
The only really lugugrious COM
ment appears in the Daily Mail.
which accepts the details of the
ROumanian ret-ea. as true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
LOWELL HEIGHTS NJ. E.
SEEKS S. S. MEMBERS

Fall Rally services will be held
AT the Lowell Heights NJ r. church
this week beginning Tuesday night.
The purpose Of the rally is 20 in
crease the sunday school class 10
200 members. a different speaker
will occupy the pulpit each even
ing OF the rally and there will be
special devotional exercises and mu,
sic. DR.. Henry l.. Davis will speak
on the opening night, Tuesday. Rev.
Melvin c. Hunt will speak on Wed
nesday night at the joint rally and
union services. On Thursday night
Rev Frank h DoUgherty will be
the speaker and DR.. Loren Edwards
Cf the FRS. NJ. T.. church Misha-
Waka. viii occupy the pulpit Friday,
the final night of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
D. R0USED FROM
SLEEP BY EXPLOSION
Goes Back to Bed When He Learns
IL Was Only a
Boiler.

TARRYTOwN. y. Y, Nov. 81
John D. Rockefeller was reused
from his sleep early sunday by the
explosion of a boiler in one Of the
large greenhouses on his estate here.
Servants were sent out 10 find what
had caused the loud report and when
Mr.. Rockefeller learned what had
happened he went back 10 bed
Many rare plants and flowers were
destroyed by the explosion. a watch
man in the building at the time
barely escaped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
WON'T BUY TURKEYS

international News Service:
BOSTON. Nov. 27. - Resolutions
were passed by the Boston TYPO
graphical union Sunday night. Urg-
ing its members TO refuse to buy
THANKSGIVING turkeys at any price
and 10 use as little butter and eggs
i'm December as posi- BILE as a protest
against food speculation. other res
olutions were passed favoring i'm
prisonment Of spectators who place
foodstuffs in storage for more than
% weeks and urging he public own
ership of railroads in order 10 avoid
the menace Of a strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
BIG FIRE IN TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 27.-Fire on
the waterfront here Sunday burned
a block of warehouses and carried
by a heavy wind. crossed the river
and destroyed so residences. Two
persons, including a fireman, were
injured.
Considerable deck work aboard
the steamer Poughkeepsie, of the
Central Hudson line, nearly COM
pletion was burned The total dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
TEN MILLION POUNDS OF
MEAT HELD FOR ALLIES
Huge Amount i'm Storage i'm Boston
Mayor Urges Food
Embargo.
international News Service:


BOSTON. Nov. 27-Dr. p. II.
Mullownay, deputy health commits
sioner. who has been conducting an
investigation OF the food supply in
the local storage plants. reported
10 Mayor Curley that on Nov. %
there were 10.63O.660 pounds of
meat in storage. noe one pound OF
which was intended for home con-
sumption. Virtually the entire
smount had been contracted for by
the entente allies and is awaiting the
arrival of an Italian boat. according
70 DR.. Mullownay.
After receiving the mayor the
mayor sent a letter TO Congressman
John ]. Fitzgerald again urging the
desirability Of an embargo on the
shipment OF food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
MARSHAL NOT ARRESTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. al
W. +. LOngley. state fire marshal.
reported as having been fned at La
fayeste. Ind. Saturday for speeding
was not in Lafayette that day il was
leadned sunday. He was here all
day The Lafayette story was that
the autoist gave his na,ne as Joe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
Exhibition of
n. DeMAREAU'S
"The
Redeemer"
World-FamOuS Painting,
valued at $4,000.
On display in our store from Mon
day, Nov. 27, TO Saturday, Dec. 9.
Everybody Welcome. No Charge.
THE PAINTING.

The following is criticism by James Brit
ton, the noted oil critic Of Hartford Conn:
The Redeemer" on a canvas Sx10 feet
upright is a scene on Belgium battlefield
at eventide
The artist has solved every problem he
set out to solve. The temperature OF the
evening can almost be felt. The time Of day,
in every tint and color. is absolutely cor
rect. The hazy atmosphere. rendered SO by
the smoke Of a recent battle. while laden
with gases. is simply reeking with color
The influence Of the setting sun impregnates
every atom rendering the entire canvas
luminous and making it scintillate like an
Hungarian opal.
The most opalescent part OF the picture
however. is the figure OF the Christ, which
like living apparition, has appeared 20 this
dead soldier Of the French army. There is
no halo around the head OF the Redeemer.
but a sort OF a different solt. hallowed light
seems to mix with the glow Of the setting
sun-this light radiating from the cross.
which is family seen behind the figure OF
the Saviour, and that figure itself.
brief synopsis and criticism OF this
canvas is that il contains perfection in draw
ing The motive Is a star. and the coloring
tells the critic at once. that il is the work
of one Of the greatest living colorists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
TO GIVE FOOD CARDS

PARIS. Nov. p. A Havas dis
patch from Limoges says the city is
about 10 take a census of its inhabi-
tants with a view 10 instituting fam
lily cards for various items of food
consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

Hose company. No. &. was called
yesterday afternoon at , o'clock to
1882 w. Washington av.. where a
small blaze i'm a room on the second
floor of the building, caused a dam
age Of $25. The fire started from an
oil stove in the room. James Hen
derson lives in the apartments.
which is owned by Robert Nelber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
FIRES OF THE DAY.

a false alarm was turned in from
box No. L at the foot Of e. Wash
inston av.. Sunday night at 7:4O
o'clock The central department
made the run but could not dis
cover a blaze anywhere in the
neighbOrhOod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
Y.RILL TEAM TO MEET.

Members of Like Oak drill team
club Will meet with Mrs Frank
Chelminiak of Cleveland av., on
Dec. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
CROssED wIREs CAUsE LID.

Crossed wires in the engine in an
automobile standing in the Twen-
tieth Century garage caused a small
blaze Saturday night about 1915
o'clock which was quickly extin-
guished by the central departments
who answered the still alarm. Only
trihing ar.ount Of damage was
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

The United States coast guard last
year saved I,507 lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27

Doe. but in his testimony said he
was the state fire marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
Don't forget"
Good VIII Week

Attend the benefit per-
formances at the theaters
L.aSalle. Monday. Orph-
cum. Tuesday. Colonial.
Wednesday; Auditorium,
Friday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-22

the eight hour day was preached, some dredge employees circulated petition against it. But they did that because they thought it would solidify themselves with the boss. We observe just now that some of the men who signed that petition are still in our midst. And though they have worked for their twelve hour day, and had the pleasure of holding down a job, they are still perambulating the streets of this city with hardly clothes enough to flag a hand car, and no more home than a jack rabbit.
 So their service to the boss has helped them but little. Every work ing man in any community who is worth while who has to work for wages is a union man and stands IT, reyocably committed to the shorter work day. He knows. He has tried it all. And he knows and everyone else knows that the town or camp where the eight hour day is the rule, that is the prosperous camp and the fourishing town. It is when the town or the camp is on the down grade the long face-pullers de- clare that the ten hours, twelve hour or twenty-four hour day is necessity.