davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Eorehanded.

Husband-l don't see, Estelle. how
you could draw all your money out OF
the bank and spend it. when | spe-
to give you any more for some tire?
Nife-But did it on purpose. dear.
Suppose the bank should faii?-Life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01
Important TO Mothers

A man seldom speaks lightly II he
stops to weigh his words.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundre.,
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good groeers. Edy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-01

1t rlakes many n woman happy to
be sorry for somebody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02


aoveored painting Kpna alebut csata them That
the talking
s fua form
IIfE AEoLIAN COMPANY The
10 1rir The new ar5 rer
into aeopt of this wonderful machine -ateds
81 ne q
He musical HtrumentTE VOCATION
SCHMIDT want to know this beautiful instrument and invite
3 o
always welcome regardless Of whether with nte-
purchase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
FORD'SSTANDFOR
WOODROW WILSON
Detroit auto Manufacture 10 DO All
Possible for Reelection Of the
President.

Detroit Mich. Oct Henry Ford.
the man with the courage of mis- con-
victons. bas come out strongly for
the reelection OF woodrow Wilson. As
Mr.. Ford has o tremendous following
iu tile United States his announce
meut thar ne win support the presi-
dent Is the political sensation OF the
day.
Mr. Ford viii not merely vote for
President wilson but he is going 90
do a lot of advertising for him
throughout the country.
One reason that 8Ir Ford. who is
republican, win not support Mr..
Hughes is that Alr. Hughes is recelv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

coon passed away. / look much better
now than I did before, and I recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles. as it did for me all it IS claimed
To do You hive my permission to pub
lish this letter Mrs. j. MAY. 3543 s.
Lincoln St, Chicago. III.
Ifyou have any of the symptoms men
toned in Mrs Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E Pinkham e Vegetable
Compound did for her, and try it your
self. 1t Is q good old-fashioned uedi-
cine, made from roots and herbs and it.
has helped countless numbers of women.
IfyOu need special advice, write
10 Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicine
co. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass
Your letter viii be opened read
and answered by a woman ana
held in strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
MRS, Mays
LETTER TO WOMEN
More Proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound RelievesSuffering.

Chicago. IlJ.-'I suffered from q bad
case of female ills. Lydia Z. Pmkham's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

Y e Ea ia bto Com
pound was recon
mended and i took
about six bottles.
1t fixed me up all
right. The common
So mptoms Of such a
C condition pain
when walking, irri
taton bearinRdown
pains and backache
nervousness and dis
ordered digestion
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAS THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-26

GIT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAP THE WORKER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

TELEPHONE GIRLS PLAN TO BE
IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Three thousand girl employees of
the Chicago Telephone Co. will
march in preparedness parade, June
8. This shows a wise spirit of pre-
. paredness on the part of the girls, for
the girls who decline to march or
work in the place of a marcheT will
probably be seeking to enlist with a
new JOB.
The Bell Phone Trust loves to gain
the advertising that accrues from
pageants. It will be recalled that the
reason the employees of the Western
Electric Co. were urged-sOme say
forced-tO take the Inflated East
land excursion trip was because
there was to have been a big parade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

When the summer girl of 1916
trips into the water she will look like
a rainbow. So says Anita Stewart,
the dainty little movie star, who Gre
ates fashions and posed for this pic
ture showing what the bathing girl
will look like this year.
Color, color, color, is the latest
word in bathing costumes. Each
bathing girl, to be in style, should be
a flaming note Of color.
In the costume Miss Stewart is
wearing in this picture the main
color is purple. The skirt, which is
beIted and of knee length, is purple.
The trimmings are black and white.
The headgear is pale red. The socks
are purple and white.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20

on the Michigan side with the Bell
Telephone featured and moving pic
ture men there to film the pageant
and advertise the Bell on movie news
weekly films.
1900
GEO. B. COX, POLITICIAN. DEAD
Cincinnati, May 2o.-Geo. B. Cox,
fermer political ruler of this city and
one of Republican leaders of Ohio,
died at his home in Clifton early to-
day. Cox suffered a stroke of para
lysis on Feb. % and had been uncon-
sCious since. Within the last few
days pneumonia developed.
Judge Lands wants original for
mula for eternal youth pills. May
use them himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03

WEDNESDAY Surprise nivht. TWENTY
FIVE DOLLARS given away in gold wednes-
day.
Prices, Ice. 2hc. soc ard SOC Nstinocs. Ice. aar
No -hidr@n zdrziifld Fridzv matinee ~ nizaz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
RANDOLPH

| G. G. Clifford has sold his farm in Eas
Randolph consisting of more than %
acres, to p p Mittiguy of East Berk
shire, who will take possession abou
November !. The price named for thu
farm tools and stock is $4,000. Thi'
trade was made through the local rea
estate dealer, G. A. Osha. The purchas
err has family of wife and several chill
dren, including three grown sons,
Miss Dorothy Allis left on Monday fol-
White River Junction, where she will
take a position as stenographer in the
iewelry store of Boyle Brothers.
Mrs. Corwin of Lowell who has been
passing ten days with her sister Mrs
f. H. AIlis, went to her home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Westcott and daughter, Lillian
who have been here through the summer
during the stay of Mr. Westcott, who is
chauffeur for the r. J. kimball family,
left on Monday for their home New
York. and the family will 90 in about
ten days and the house will be closed for
the season.
Mr.. Powers, the assistant instructor in
the high school, who has been at North
ampton, Mass, for the last two weeks,
has returned and was present at the
opening OF school on Monday morning
No new cases Of paralysis having been
developed, il was thought best to remove
the quarantine.
Mrs. Lucy Parish LETT Sunday night
for st. Adams, where she will visit her
nephew. Mr.. Graves, and family.
Mrs c. L. Newton, after three weeks
stay in Barre with her daughter, Miss
Ethel Newton, has returned and is at her
home on School street.
Miss Belle Butler and her mother,
Madam Butler, came from Barton Fri
day and are being entertained at the
home Of Mrs. John Gordon.
Mrs. Alice Bruce returned Sunday
night from a ten days stay in Lebanon,
\. H., with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03

Whiteher, first on pumpkin; C. II. Orms
bee, second on red and yellow tomatoes
l.. =. Young, second ON beets.
Fancy work prizes Mrs. Sarah Co
burn, first on night robe; Edna Arbuckle
first on lace yoke; Mrs. Belle Dudley
first on centerpcce; Mrs. Kate Young
first on pillow slips; Mrs, $. II. Lyford
first on table cover Mrs. Jason Bailey
sheet and pillow slips, first; Mrs. Sarah
Foster, patchwork quilt, first; Mrs. Aus
tin Foster, patchwork quilt, second; Mrs.
G. +. Dudley, sofa pillow, first; Mrs. l..
c. Hammett, sofa pillow, second; Mrs.
c. Ii. Dudley sofa pillow, third; Mrs.
Sarah Lawrence, sideboard cover first.
Prizes awarded to scholars-Olive
Slayton first on jelly; Hazel Mayo, see
ond on Jelly; Maydean Rodgers, first on
drawing; Paul Townsend, second on
drawing; Mildred Thurston, first on
squash; Robert Stratton, second on
squash; Charles Adams. first on White
Pocanty potatoes; Dorothy Cullum, first
on cake; Ethel Cullum, first on candy;
Irene Mayo, first on pies; Mildred Thurs
ton, first on canned peaches; Charles
Goblin, first on yellow corn; Maydean
Rodgers, second on yellow corn; George
Daniels, second on pumpkin; Edward
Coping, first on cucumbers; 10y Cod
lin, first on celery; Maydean Rodgers,
second on crab apple; Beatrice Mayo,
third ON crab apple; Ray Rodgers, first
on tomatoes; Nancy Rodgers, third on
embroidered towel; Ruth Stratton, sec
ond on embroidered towel; Olive Stay
ton, first on embroidered pin cushion;
Beatrice Mayo, first woven dolls rug;
Nancy Rodgers, first prize on lace edg.
ing; Bernice Gallup, first on full.blooded
Angora cat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
DOINGS AROUND HARVARD
Two People Gone TO Alberta Gar
field People Visitors at the Can
field Home

HARVARD, Aug. 31.-(Special.)- =
Robert Barrager and James Coch-
raice left Monday for Champion, Alta,
where they expect to remain for few
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of the Car
ter hotel, Grafeld, and Melvin Irwin
of Spokane spent Saturday and Sun
day at the H. W. Garfield home.
Ellen Johnson, who has spent the
summer in Potlatch, is home for a
few days.
The Misses Anna and Bernice Nal
colin will leave Saturday for school.
Anna will go to the Palouse high
school and Bernice to Potlatch
Mrs. George Corey who has been
doctoring at the Gritman hospital at
Moscow, came home Saturday very
much improved in health.
Charles Sanderson, William O'Mara
and Byers Sanderson of Bovill were
in town Monday
Lester Queener Went to Palouse On
Monday.
M. R. Davis and family returned
from Spokane Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
CAN'T BET ON ELECTION
State Law Prohibits this Class Of
Gambling and Officers VIII Be
Iart

Unless you are sure you can make
$500 and feel that YOU could leave
your business for six months. you will
feel slight inclination to bet on the
coming election after a peru5al of
the election laws which make wager
ing on elections misdemeanor.
every person" Section 1855 of
Chapter XIV of the election laws of
the state. of Idaho says. who makes,
offers or accepts any bet or. wager
upon the result of AIRY election, or
upon the success or failure of any per
son or candidate, or upon the number
of votes to be cast either in the aggre-
gate or for any particular candidate,
or upon the vote to be cast by any
person, is guilty of a misdemeanor."
The penalty for a misdemeanor in
this state is a fine of $500, or six
in Jail, or both.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
IN TIL E r E A l. M 0 F
P O L | T | C S
Miss Adair to Campaign

Miss Iona s. Adair has returned
home from the Clearwater mountains
where she enjoyed an extended va
cation and will at once begin her cam
paign in behalf of her candidacy on
the republican ticket for county treas
urer. She has no opposition in the
primaries and hopes before the gene
raj election arrives 10 have visited
every precinct in the county. Miss
Adair has spent her entire life in La
tab county and was educated in the
public and high schools of Moscow,
the Lewiston normal and university
OF Idaho. For the past eight years
she has been teaching in the Moscow
city schools. Miss Ada,r feels quite
well qualified to handle the office To
which she aspires. having a general
knowledge of clerical work, such as
is required in the office of the treas
urer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
HARVARD FAIR
PREMIUM LIST
Plans All Made for Fine Exhibition of
Farm and Garden Products and
School Exhibit on Sept. 15-MOscOw
Man Visited that Section Yesterday

Great preparations are being made
by the people of Harvard for their
coming annual fair which will be held
September Is, according to George
Creighton, the we'll known local bust
ness man, who visited Harvard yes
terday in a motor trip in that section.
Harvard is one of the most progress
sive of the towns in northern Latah
county and the surrounding country
is fast being developed as an agricul-
tural district" said Mr.. Creighton. 81
was really surprised at the growth
and extent of the land under cultiva-
ton, and Harvard itself is prospecting
greatly
Mr.. Creighton brought home with
him a quantity of the premium lists
of the Harvard fair which shows
liberal amount of money set aside for
Undoubtedly the date of
the fair will be the occasion for many
parties to Harvard from
Moscow and vicinity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
Editorial
Continued from Page y

a man who will value a merchant
stock too low in ordor to get credit
at that store; who will value certain
farm lands too low because they be-
long to some one associated with him
in a political ring; who will overlook
property entirely because it belongs
to some one who has done him a po-
litical or financial favor; who will re-
lieve his friends or his masters of
their due share of the burden of tax
alton and thereby shove an extra bur
den on you.
You must have a competent assess
or and you must have AZ honest one
if you are going to pay your share of
the general tax and no more.
The corrupt or corrpGtible assessor
has a good chance to get place for
himself in political machine by the
favors he will bestow.
AS the fundamental feature of all
Latah county business has its origin
in the books of the assessor, it is
vital that those books shall bear a
true record of your neighbours prop
erty as we'll as of yours.
All the planning of the county COM |
missioners rests upon the assessors |
books.
The rate of taxation depends upon |
those books.
See that they are complete.
See that they are accurate.
See that you elect next Tuesday an
assessor who will stay on his job; who
will classify and list accurately all
real and personal property; whose
books may be depended en- and whose
ability to collect is proved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31

AMSTERDAM-Th German gov
eminent contemplates establishing
daylight saving permanently from
April / to September 80 each year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31

II pays to advertise In The Dali,
Star-Miyror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea

About two years ago I had Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over a week." writes w. G. Jones, Blu
ford, N. D., 81 became so weak that
could not stand upright. A druggist
recommended Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
first dose relieved me and within two
days / was as well as ever" Many
druggists recommend this remedy be-
cause they know that it is reliable.
Obtainable everywhere A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31

John Cone, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for commissioner,
left for his home near Potlatch today
story that his wife is cutting wood
while he is out campaigning, so he
thought he had better go home and
get in some wood. He said he is not
like the man he once heard about
who telephoned his children. Tell
mother not to get in the wood for
fathers coming home with a load
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
DEAF PEDESTRIAN
VISITS IN MOSCOW
Engaged in Making 3O,O0OMile Trip
for Health-Has Already Made 5000
MiIes-Makes Expenses Chiefly by
Writing

G. E. Pinto of Boston, Mass, who is
engaged in making a 10000 mile walk
ing trip in this and foreign countries,
is in Moscow for a week or so, pre-
liminary to resuming his hike. Pinto
reads lips easily and talks we'll, al
though he cannot hear sound He
lost his hearing about four years ago
while playing the piano. He is still
something of a musician, playing by
his keener sense of touch.
He left Boston in 1914 and has
walked over 5000 miles since. His Oh
ject in this stunt is more to see the
country, gain literary material, and d
hope that his lost sense of hearing
may return by virtue of the health
giving outdoors than anything else
He is after no records and has set no
time limit or stipulated route. He goes
when, where and as quick or as slow
as he Dleases.
However, that he is something of
record maker is shown by trip re-
Gently made between Missoula. Mont,
and Spokane, in which he travelled in
a running suit and light sweater, COW
ering the entire distance of 254 miles
in "a hours This is an average of ;
miles An hour, approx. mately. This
run was made in the interests of the
Missoula Stampede and under its Sup
ervision He lost over ten pounds and
injured his knee so badly in fall on
the snow covered divide near Wallace
that he was laid up for two months
He is just now getting ready to re-
sumo his westward jaunt.
Mr.. Pinto makes his expenses II
various ways, chiefly by his pen,
acting as salesman, and
occasionally giving a lecture.
His outfit consists of a Metropoli-
tan Air Sleeping bag with which he
can sleep out in any sort of weather
and be dry and warm. He also has |
an ar pillow, axe, hunting knife.
comraSSes, etc. The out |
fit weighs about thlrty-five pounds. |
He says he will probably put the lag
On display in Moscow for a few days
10 satisfy the curious.
The traveller has been student at
he Kansas University and also at
1allaudet College in Washington, d.
:. He was formerly special tutor to
he famous Tommy Stringer acf Ros
on, boy who IS afflicted like Helen
Keller, and like her has. attained IN
irrational fame
A good many of MI. Pinto's poems
lave been published in the west.
Last summer he walked over a
thousand miles through southern Ida
10, and says it was the most pic
uresque trip he has made in the
rest. He went into Yellowstone
lark in September after the snow
ad started falling and nearly got
moved in
After remaining here week or so
If. Pinto will go to Lewiston and
rom there continue his trip west.
He was formerly a member of the
Tational Guard and is wearing a
IOntana uniform on his hikes.
Mr.. Pinto has arranged with the
ollins & Orland Hardware company
, place his Metropolitan Air Bag in
leir window for few days to sat
fly the curious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31

In THE DIRTY HOMES
Twice as many babies had diarrhea
as in the clean homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-31
Liver Trouble

Il am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe Ding
map. Webster City, Iowa. IL have
pains in my side and back and an
awful soreness in my stomach. l
heard of Chamberlain Tablets and
tried them. BY the time I had used
half bottle of them I was feeling
fine and had no signs Of pain" OBJ
tainable everywhere. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
BLACKLIST MAY
Be MET IN KIND
Washington Sends Note To Great
Britain Demanding Modification
Of Entente Policy
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The Ameri.
can note insisting upon q modification
of the blacklist, or boycott, policy re.
Gently adopted by the Entente ALLIES,
has been sent to the American ambas-
sadOr in London, for delivery to the
British government.
1t is reported that the message, which
was prepared by Acting Secretary of
State Polk, indicates that some form
of retaliation will be adopted by this
country should diplomacy fail to pro.
duce the demanded changes in tho
policy.
In speaking of the note yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Polk declared that it
deals almost entirely with the principle
inv olved in the blacklist, and asks for
immediate action on the part of the
British government.
The note of protest was drawn up
after series of conferences between
the President, Mr.. Polk and other ad-
ministration leaders. 1t will be made
public here Monday, time being given
for the British government to re-
ceive it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
Remedy Found
For Paralysis
Killing Infants
Treatment Suggested BY Savant
Of Rockefeller Institute Brings
Results In New York

'"HoeAteu Ftess ny federal WireleHH.)
NEW YORK, July Federal and
state health authorities announced last
night that experiments with ndrcnaIin,
suggested by DR.. Samuel James Melt.
ger of the Rockefeller Institute. have
proven markedly successful in more
than fifty. cases of inroutiIr paralysis
now under observation in Sew York,
The treatment is given hy rutraspinnl
injections of the drug
AdrenAlin Is the powerful aNrinrpnt
principle of the suprnrrnal gland, and
heretofore has been used AS hrmus.
tatic and heart stimulunt It is the
strongest astringent known to medical
science.
The fight against the scolIrgp in New
York has been waged with small sue.
cess to date. Yesterday the board Of
health reported one hundred and fifty.
one new eases and a death list Of thirty.
one, during the last twenty four hours
The most stringent regulations are
being advocated, and n quarantine OF
children under sixteen years of age is
being suggested in many quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
Terrific Wave
OfHeat Sweeps.
Over Mainland
All States East Of Rockies Are
Afflicted and Blast Threatens .
Pacific Coast
Associated Press BY Federal wlrslss,l

. NNs@SNA@sSN NANse " ANuoAaA "HoAon1sN
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The worst
heat wave that has swept this country
in more than fifteen years has engulfed
the States west Of the Rockies and
threatens soon to reach the Pacific
Coast.
From all sections of the country
come reports of prostrations and deaths
caused by the high temperature and
the intense humidity. In Chicago,
alone, there were two deaths and eleven
prOstrations reported before three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and other
citiss have suffered terribly.
Nothing has been seen in the Mid.
die West to compare with the hot
winds that are sweeping the plains,
since the terrific summer Of 1901 when
the grain crops Of Kansas and. Nebras-
ka were literally burned by the sun:
In New York the heat has added
materially TO the difficulties of the
physicians and health Authorities fight
ing against the steadily growing seour.
ge of infantile paralysis, and is be.
heVcd oNhave, had much to do with
the increased number of deaths among
the children of the metropolis. --...-
The weather bureau reports that the
wave was first observed at st. David a.
Bermuda, where for several days be.
fore the first ripples reached this conn.
try there was an area of abnormally
high temperature. This area is now re-
ported to have passed over Bermuda,
accompanied by an area Of unusually
high barometer readings. The high
barpmetric pressure has reached the
Atlantic seaboard and is swirling across
the country accompanied by tremen-
dous heat and high humidity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
IRISH Agreement.
'',.. TERMS MADE PUBLIC
Representation In Parliament
Remains UnaItered BY Pact
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

NhbSUCIAteu ProbB by FEDERAL WIroIess.)
LONDON, July 2s.-The terms of
the Irish agreement entered into by
David Lloyd George, secretary of state
for war, and the leaders Of the Ma
tionalist party were made public here
last night. ,
1t states that F'Irish representa- ation
n the imperial parliament shall remain
unaltered-namely, lo3 members" "
Nothing is said in the agreement
concerning subsequent reduction.
The pact provides that the measure
shall endure until parliament makes
further permanent provision for the
government of ireland.
No intimation is given as to
whether the exclusion of the Ulster
counties is to be permanent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-28
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
L|NGERS At HER DOCK
May Make Dash To Sea From
Chesapeake Cove
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

BALTIMORE, July 27-The German
submarine freighter Deutschland is still
in her slip in the river here this morn,
ing.
1t is rrr"rted that her comma nder is
anxiouSly awaiting for some word Of
the sister t" his craft, the Bremen,
known t" have left Germany three or
-four days after the Deutschland, but
which, 80 far as is known, has not been
heard from since.
1t is also reported that the Deutsch.
land is planning to have this port aud
hide in some convenient cove of Chesa-
peake Bay, while awaiting a favorable
moment for making a dash to sea.