davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-23
AN ISLAND FOR roWNsHENp
British Commander and staff viii
Have Full Liberty There.

London, May 22.-The American
Embassy at Constantinople. which has
charge of British interests In Turkey
during the war, sent word today of the
disposition of the British forces cap.
tured by the Turks at Kutel.Amara.
This information Is contained in the
following official statement from the
British Press Bureau:
Ambassador Pages states that the
American Ambassy at Constantinople
has been informed by the Ottoman Gov
eminent that General Townshend (who
was in command at Kut.el.Amara) and
his staff will be brought to CONSTANT.
nople and probably would be assigned
to the Island of Prinkipo, Gin the Sea
of Marmora) where they will be allow
ed full liberty. Most of the officers and
men are still at Kut and Bagdad Some
will be sent to Damascus"
prinkino Ia ono of tho prinpps' Ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-23
Corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
40 get rid of them with salyea that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the sec
Ond installment OF taxes for the year
1916 are now due and payable AZ my
office in Paris, Idaho. II you de-
sire you may pay this installment at
any OF the Bear Lake county banks
This installment becomes delinquent
the first Monday in July and interest
will be charged on deferred pay.
ments.
Standby H. Rich.
Tax Collector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
CHAIRMAN EVANS PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO BoRAF

Chairman Evans OF the republican
state central comittee. upon return
ing to Boise from the Chicago conven-
ton. paid the following tribute to Sem
ator w. r. Borah;
AN IMPRESSION conviction
gained at Chicago was Ihat Borah Is
recognized as one OF the big men of
the nation. There Is no mistake In
this estimate OF Idaho's senator. l
could not avoid being impressed.
and with pride. being an IdahOan-
to hear the comments made among
the distinguished men at the gather
ing. felt Just little resentful. too.
when some high tribute paid to Bor-
an would close with some such state
ment as this, Isn't II a shame he is
located out west the suggestion be-
ing that IL the geography OF his
home, in a political sense, was diff,
emit. a broader career would be open
to him, which location would now de-
ny. recall hearing one convarsa-
ton, in which a prominent republi-
can leader, eschewing the suggestion
of Borah for vice-presidential can
didate said: No we will not allow
him to be considered. We can't spare
him from the senate. We need him
there-the republican party needs
him there Our home people In Ida
no perhaps never can fully grasp the
eastern estimate OF Borah among the
big men Of the country. Our state
Is indeed honored to have such a son
Of such conspicuous ability. recognize
ed in such nationwide manner. Bor-
ali practically wrote the republican
platform-that Is generally under
stood--and It's terms are character
istic of his ability In framing a docu-
ment of harmony with the views OF
the party and so representative OF
the ideals Of American purpose
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR
SALE OF BONDS

DNAAE 1T hsNRkNbSSs
Notice Is hereby given, that the
Board Of Trustees Of School District
No. % OF Bear Lake county, Idaho,
known as South Eounan School Dis
trict, will receive sealed bids up to IL
O'Clock (noon1 on Saturday the 29th
day of July, 1916. for the negotiable
coupon bonds Of said district in the
sum of $500. 90, dated. June LIST,
1915 and due June LIST, 1886, redeem
able at the option of said school dis
triet at the expiration of ten years
from the date thereof, bearing inter
est at the rate of not to exceed 8 per
/ centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the 1st Cay Of June and the
! LIST day OF December each year.
] Bids for the said bonds will be
opened at the school house In said
school district on Saturday the 2sth
day OF July, 1916, at the hour OF
two o'clock p. m.
The Board reserves the right u
reject any and all bids.
All bids for said bonds must b
sealed and addressed to w. Morgan
williams, Clerk OF Board of Trustees
Nounan. Idaho, and marked Bids fol
Bonds"
Dated June 23rd. 1915.
". MORGAN WILLIAMS
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees o.
School District No. % Of Bear LAX
county. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Virtue Of Necessity.

The manager of a small department
store In the West sought out one O.
the proprietors. saying: Il can't do 3
thing with Jones, the new salesman
| have had him in three departments
and he dozes all day long" Put him
at the pajama counter" said the boss.
and fasten this card on him, Our
night clothes are of such a superior
quality thai even the clerk who wears
them cannot keep awake"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
AT HOME
After June 18th 1916
DR.. L. T. A. HOttendorf
Paris, Ida.
Phone Il

stomach Troubles and Constipation.
81 win eheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that I have sold IN
thirty-four years drug store service. /"
writes H Murphy. druggist. Wells
burg. \. 7. obtainable everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Anxious to Be Doing.

Young Girl-''Yes. I feel an intense
longing to do something for others.
Friend-"Just whom do you mean by
othars?" We'll, suppose almost any
body outside Of my immediate family"
Life
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
SIX months. and II ofTords me pleas
ure TO say have never used q RENE
dy that did me 50 much good Mrs.
C. Y. Riley. Hilton. N Chamber
lain's Tablets are obtainable every
whore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
Willing 70 compromIse.

Departing Diner-"Td like to give
you tip, waiter. but find have only
my taxi fare left" Waiter-'They
do say, sir, that an after-dinner walk
is very good for the 'ealth, sir"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23

Optimistic Thought.
Interest blinds some persons and en-.
lightens others.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02

come so opportunity to their help was
not the least disturbing feature of an
incident rife with strangely dramatic
suggestiveness.
by Jove! Fancy THAR muttered
Major Cameron, seemingly talking to
himself. -"And 1 nearly shot the
blighterv'
The Englishman's exclamation served
as comic relief. The tension was dis
PEELED A Hood Of excited talk broke
loose.
'You can tell your people to go home
now" went on the major. patting the
consul reassuringly on the back. Han
Koi will remain quiet for another TWEEN
ty years. IL you like I'll get my Chinks
to round up gang Of coolies and have
these swine buried" A jerked thumb
indicated the dead men numbering the
lawn and roadside. They'll be glad
Of the job and can pay themselves by
lootiBg the dear departed. II you are
wise. Clark. you'll leave that young
assistant OF yours to look after mat
tiers here and come with me to the
club. where we can get bath and
snack. I'm feeling peckish. Haven't
had bite since early breakfast"
Mr.. Clark, who was old enough to
be conscious Of reaction after the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
52JkfEHz,'GiIf
BY LOUIS TRACY
The Great Unity Serial Produced
!" by the Serial Film Company
BY LOUIS TRACY


II want TO thank you from the bot
| tom of my heart In behalf of the limo
| cent people you have saved from a
cruel DEATH" he began, advancing
with outstretched hand and evidently
anxious to give the other every credit
for what he had done. "We can talk
later about compensation and that sort
Of thing. and-er-you may be able to-
er-help In fixing-er-responsibility."
The consul's gift Of glib speech fail
ed him when It became increasingly
manifest that he was being snubbed
declsively. All Singh ignored the prof
fered hand. He listened to MI. Clark's
eager words with an air Of freezing In
difference. As the last syllables died
away on the Americans disconnected
lips All Singh drew himself up grand
ly, inclined his head I'm slight but
truly regal bow. turned on his heel and
strobe away as swiftly rs he had
come.
"Well, now. what would you say to
that?'. cried Mr.. Clark. In whose per-
picked mind anger was struggling with
STHtltuuc. wen, wei, lie COillHueu,
trying TO pass Off an awkward situa.
ton, Eat any rate that man saved our
lives! So now. boys. let's give him
three rousing cheers!'
The response was well meant. though
hardly so vigorous in volume rs would
have been the case were Ali Singhs
attitude less ungracious. Nevertheless
the men cheered, and the women join
ed in with more enthusiasm, since they
had necessarily missed some part of
the curious little episode which sue
ceeded the blare and thupder Of the
battle.
Ali Singh must have heard the cheer
ing, but he did not look around. His
tall figure was already well on the way
toward the city. There was sinister
element In the infleXible purpose be-
trayed by his every movement. Many
among the onlookers confessed after
ward that the mere sight of mans
swift. undertaking retreat after having
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02

During dinner there was some serious
talk between the banker and his guest
as to the opposition to Senator John
sons antl-alien bill which had sprung
up In certain obscure circles In Wash
ington.
"Bht they can't do thing. an
nounced the elder Bronson confidently.
II am backing Johnson for all I'm
worth. and there isn't q man OF any
real standing In Wall street who will
mot support us thoroughly. We are
convinced that the safety of the coun-
try is bound up in this measure. Peo-
pie in the east do not begin to fathom
the depth and sincerity of the western
feeling against oriental immigration.
1t is just the same, too. in Australia
and western Canada. England has to
tackle this problem with even greater
care than ourselves. owing to her ALI.
ance with Japan. tell you. boy. it's
big thing"
1.-THE death Of All Singh relieved us
Of one, difficulty" said Manning cheer.
fully. HE had got our consul In Har
koi thoroughly scared. 80" BY the
way. Margaret. forgot to tell you
that your friend Malta is none other
than All Singh's niece
"Oh," cried the girl. genuinely dis
tressed. surely there is some mis-
take! MALTA has most charming
nature. can hardly believe that she
could be mixed up with horrid per-
son like All Singhr'
Manning laughed heartily.
"Shes only his Nicer he cried.
who must have been person of taste.
since the daughter was so quick to
find excellence In my photograph"
1t was a moonit night. The lovers
were leaning on the veranda rail and
sufficiently close together that speech
could be conducted In whispers when
Willard Bronson came hastily out OF
the interior of the house.
"Come at once. you two" he said.
Father has just yelled out that he
wants all of us In the library"
Sensing some new evil. Manning
grasped Margaret's arm. as though to
protect her from hidden menace. and
the three hurried to Mr.. Bronson's
sanctum. They found the old man
gazing alternately Mt an open window
and a knife sticking In the chair I'm
which he had been seated.
"Just look at THAR he cried excit-
edly. 81 was reading here quietly
when I felt a thud against the back
OF my chair and on turning round dis
covered that knife with letter tied
to it,
"A letter." gasped Manning In swift
dismay. He was horribly conscious
that somehow or other lie had failed
in the performance of, q national duty.
Eyes" said the banker. Here It is"
The four people, grouped closely to-
gether, forgot for II few seconds that
they offered tempting target 10 the
miscreant who had thrown the knife.
They read.
Withdraw your backing from tho enc
mics OF the Asiatic races or face destruc-
ton. THE HIGHER ONE.
"Good God." blurte(ls ont Manning.
"Ali Singh is alive aud IN New York"
Margaret Bronson. suddenly dis
traught, threw her arms nbont her ia
Their as though to protect him. Her
brother. a youngster OF quick decision
and utterly fearless. sprang through
the open window In order to search
the grounds.
He ran swiftly across the lawn.
plunged through hedge Of laurels and
reached the open roadway; hence lie
was just in time to see slim, agile
figure jump into an automobile, which
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02

instantly made or at great speed.
1t was impossible to discern the num-
Der Ut the car, but he recognized the
beat az the eugine and knew that he
was listening 10 n well known ma
chine, which could hopelessly outpace
any Of the three cars In the Fern Brae
garage.
Forthwith dismay and confusion re-
placed the placid charm of life In the
bankers house. Manning resolved to
return instantly to New York. Watch
ing his opportunity. he confided to
Willard Bronson the absolute necessity
OF maintaining strict guard on the
house that night.
. Then heoet out The fight between
Ali Singh and himself had begun in
deadly earnest. How would II end7
ITO Be Continued J
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
CHAPTER w.
All singh outwits the Law.


"HE measures concerted by Man
ming and Kemp for the dlscom-
future of All Singh were as COM
plete as was hdmanly possible,
though their plans were somewhat
baked at the outset by an accident
supposedly due to fire. which had put
the Moyitla's wireless out OF commits
sion. But the vessel herself was re-
ported safe. and her latitude on a date
subsequent to the mishap showed that
she had suffered little II any delay.
1t was noteworthy that Ali Singh
had chosen the long route via the cape
in preference to the most direct jour
ney by way OF Honolulu to San Fran
cisco. In all probability he reckoned
that a man Of his social Importance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1916-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
| Mr.. Thomas III. Clark. United States
consul at the Chinese treaty port OF
Hankoi. worried over the activities of All
Singh. who has succeeded In banding to-
gether the antagonistic races OF the far
east, writes to Enrol Manning. confidential
state department agent at Washington.
ALI Sngh's niece, Mile. Malta, is being
educated at Vassar college. A riot breaks
out. which Is quelled by All Singh. who
seems to bear a charmed life.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
IOWA PICNIC
 NEXT TUESDAY

The annual picnic of the Iowa So- ciety of Arizona will be held at East Lake Park, Phoenix, on Tuesday, April II, 1916. from three to eight o'clock, P. M., with picnic dinner served at six o'clock P. Nj.
 The officers of the society, Dr. Norton. Messrs. Hulett, Barrows, Ban dy, Hirst and Mrs. Gates. met last Friday to appoint committees and arrange for program, and they prom ise something doing every minute to entertain the members and friends Messrs. Shirley Christy and c. T Hirst will have charge of games The poet, Andrew Downing, has written a new song for this year. ~
 Everyone who has ever lived in Iowa and their families and friends are invited to come and enjoy them selves" said one of the officials Bring your basket. Dinner will bs served on community tables, the com. mittee furnishing hot coffee, sugar paper plates, napkins and cups Grand Army brand coffee"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
BROUGHER LECTURE
 BEST IF TIE COURSE
Famous Los Angeles Pastor Says Man Responsible for Own State of
 Being; a Fine Sermon.
Whats Under Your Hat ?"

WhatS Under Your Hatv
 That which you make of yourself that state of mind which you cultivate that state of your body which you at tain-that is you, according to J. Whit comb BrOugher, the famous minister who spoke on the Hi-Y lecture course last night. Individual responsibility for the individuals luck or lack of it was deftly impressed on the audience You have to live in the house you build. Why not build a god one? This little sermon was illustrated with the story of the man who employed car penter to build a house. Said carpen- ter skimped the job, and after the shack was complete had it offered hin as present by the owner
 You can't succeed" said Mir Brougher, nor can you be happy if you do wrong. To be master of yourself you must not be slave to any habit"
 The lecturer is considered the great est pulpiteer in the United States Ht is pastor of Temple Baptist church oi JOS Angeles, church that draws habit ually the largest congregation on rec ord. As a speaker Mir. Brougher is ont of the easiest men to listen to evel brought to a Phoenix platform. His ad- dress last night was one of the high spots on the Hi-Y course.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

court questioned Pickrell on tfis line of evidence.
 Holzworth later asked permission to introduce Smiths copy in evidence but withdrew the offer, when counsel for the defense objected. Alexander also secured temporary rejection of a copy of Gulleys testimony before a court of inquiry on January 4 this year. He held that among mdny other sustainable objections was this that Charles w. Harris had certified to the copy of the testimony, and that Charles W. Harris was not an official, 1 whose position and duties included a right to certify to abstracts of record. l Moreover the record of, the inquiry | of January 4 were private and could
 not be introduced at public triai. Major Grinstead asked Sergeant Smith if Pickrell had ever expressed ! a preference fer any man to be cap
 tain of Company A or Company B
 and Smith replied he did not remem- Der any such expressions.
 More Speed Today
 | Everything points to more speed at today's hearing. It is the courts 1 earnest desire to expedite matters as much as possible, and what the pres-
 ident termed "qusbbling' will probably
 be in minority in today's transcript
 A further inquiry into the news
 paper phase of the charges will be
 taken uL today. Col. Harris asked | Major Coykendall marshal of the
 court. to recall R. P Holiday this
 morning, "as I want to ask him some more questions"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
J 'CON|VOR OPENS AN
 ADVERTISING OFFICE

Practically every facility for pub licity is to be afforded by the new ad- vertising agency just opened by Chas. D. O'Connor, local advertising man. O'Connor has opened an office over the Santa Fe downtown offices and will branch out as an advertising coun- selOr."
 Everything from want ad to big displays will be prepared: copy: photo- graphs. engravings. lithographing. pos ter and show card work will be done. OConnor expects to draw around him a corps of efficient men and to make a bid for the hest class of work in the ad- vertising line.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

others, but it was lost: the coin the
 woman could not find was just as valuable as the others, but it was lost; the son who left his fathers house was not dead but he was out
 of reach of the joys and protection of his fathers home After impressing many important truths, Rev. Barnett l closed his sermon with a strong and beautiful description of the Fathers
 love. There was another response to the Gospel invitation. Evangelist Car
 ter sang with splendid effect, The 1 Ninety and Nine" The sermon this
 evening will he on the subject, ''The
 Law of Conversion" It will be illus 'trated by means of a large chart
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

wrappers), Cinnamon Gin blue wrappers).
 There are some twenty varieties of the mint plant. The Sterling Peppermint is a product of the choicest. smoothest-A favored of these many mint varieties.
 The spicy Cinnamon flavor is extracted from the Cassia bush which grows in the tropics.
 The sap of the Sapota Tree, the cane sugar, the corn syrup, the Peppermint and Cinnamon navors all come from the sap of some plant Or :Tce. Nature herself supplies these delicious ma terials from which your Sterling Gum is made.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
LOST NOT DAMNED
Evangelist Barnett Tells People That Many who are as Good as Church Members are Lost

The sermon of Evangelist James
 Barnett at the Christian church last
 night was a most remarkable one The impression was profound. His lesson ables of the Lost Sheep. the Lost Coin, and the Lost Son. He showed that it is not necessary to be dead to be lost. The sheep that wandered away was just as much alive as the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

Itis understood that the Sterling Gum Company will have the right to use the 7 Point suggestions sent in by the prize winners.
 The contest is easy to enter. Just think out your way of express- ing the 7th Point. Then write it out in six words or less and send it in as directed in the conditions printed below. Even if you don't win the first prize of $l GOO, you stand a chance to win one of the 7,777 smaller prises.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Requirements for Winning Phrase

When you read the above facts on the materials that Sterling Gum is made of, you will know all that it is necessary for you to know in entering this contest.
 The first prize will go to the one whose suggestion, based on the above story, most impressivsly pre- sents the natural purity of Sterling Gum-in the opinion of the judges.
 Remember that your suggestion must be in six words or less.
 The next best suggestion willwin the second prize-and % on down.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

DEATH OF BOY-Kenneth. the two and half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Smith, of 1915 East Pierce street, died yesterday. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Moore X Mcclellan parlors. Inter ment will be in Greenwood. Rev. Claude c. Jones will read the burial service.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05

To most people chewing gum is a mystery. They may know that different chewing gums are made from different ingredients. But that is about all. Here are facts which we believe you will be glad to know about Sterling Gum:
 Your Sterling Gum is made from the following materials:
 The basis is the pure sap of the tropical Sapota Tree "a natural gum.
 This natural Sapota Tree sap is boiled, sweetened and favored. The sweetening is simply pure cane sugar and pure corn syrup.
 The fiavoring is of two kinds-Peppermint Gin red
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
PEPPERMINT IN RED WRAPPER
Conditions of the Contest

Sterling Gum Company em. ployees cannot enter this contest. If two answers are entitled to the same prize, the full amount of the prize will be paid to each.
 All answers must come in on . postal card. On the back of the postal card write ssthisg but your } Point suggestion (six words or less) and your name and address. The postal may be mailed in n envelope if you choose.
 Mail answers to
 Sterling Prize Judses Room 319, 405 Lexington Ave.
 New York City
 You may send in as many sug- gest,ons for Point , as you choose. Bus saeh ssggsstiss mat bs qvris- sss ss . tssfsi earA q dirsets6 abeVe,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Contest Closes

All answers must be received in New York by midnight of May IS, 1916.
 ,Answers will not be examined by the judges until after that date. The judges, therefore, cannot mail acknowledgements of the suggestions received.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Judges

The prizes will be awarded by the following committee of five well-known men: John A. Sleicher, Editor of Leslis's Weekly. Edgar Sisson, Editor of the Ces-i mopolitan Magazine. Jno. M. Siddall, Editor of The American Magazine. Frederick L. Collins, Editor of McClure's Magazine. Robert H. Davis, Editor of Mua. sey's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
CINNAMON IN BLUE wRAPruI
First Prize $1,000
 Second Prize $500

700 Pr;zes-saeh . Box ef 20 fivs-csnt packasss of Sterling Gum, 7000 Prixss-eaeh Box of 10 five-csnt paeiagss sf Sterling Gum.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-05
Announcement of Awards

The winners of the lint 90 prisss will be announced in the July first i1sue ofthe Saturday Evening Post. Please do not write to the judges. They cannot correspond with in- dividual contestants. Just make . note now of the date on which the prize winners will be announced in the Saturday Evening Post.