davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
0 WAD SOME POWER.

The most startling fact in con nection with the American attitude towards Mexico, including the Pershing invasion, is the scathing denunciation of that attitude and that position by the South and Central American countries. The press breathes open distrust of the American nation and deliberately accuses it as a stronger nation, of trying to grab a weaker one. And this position is unanimously sus- tained by the reproduction of Hearst cartoon wherein Uncle Sam is represented as painting the North American continent as far as the Isthmus of Panama with the Stars and Stripes with the significant wording "It has to be done Soh,e Time, Why not Now?'
 The South American nations, therefore, are not allowing them selves to be convinced by the hu- manitarian motives alleged by the American government. They sec in that pretense they regard the declarations of good intentions as an hypocrisy and they refuse to accept the statements that the country of Mexico is invaded to pro mote the ends of peace.
 It is too bad that people of country cannot see themselves as others see them. Nations like in- dividuals might then be saved 'frae many blunder and fulish no-:on",
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18

enormous pile of money on it's army. Yet when the Mexicans raided Columbus, the fact of their getting away so easily IS blamed damned. Or more correctly the army officers, who had approved these guns, to save themselves, blamed it upon the lack of skill in the men operating them.
 It would be hard to comment more severely upon the deficiency of the army officers, than just such an incident. Imagine a factory using an automatic machine which would jam when the crucial moment of opera ton came. Yet the o-,li- nary factory does not take any pains to train its machine tenders. It replaces one with the other cay alter day. In the army the mau who enlist cannot quit. If he does not have the skill to operate gun, then the fault is with those who are responsible for his skill. The enlisted man is allowed little or no initiative. He must do as he is told. He is given just that oppor. tunity which his officer and super for allows. If he is incompetent at what he is called upon to do, that is not his fault but his officers fault. In these days of prepared ness hogwash, it is essential to un- derstand that preparedness might very well begin with what is now spent for the army, and with the army as it is, without trying to enlarge it when such an increase would only mean also an increase in graft for contractors, and in- efficiency for the individual mem- bers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Charles T. Webb, William Vinal Junior, Mrs. William Vinal Junior, George A. Barbour Senior, John c. Barbour Junior, your helrs, rx- ecurors, assigns or persona; repro scntatives:
 You, and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, CO., owner has caused to be expended in Labor and Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year during the years 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, and 1915 on the Gold Pan, a placer mining claim situated on the right limit of Shovel creek tributary of Solomon river and recorded and more fully described in Volume 176 at page ATT in the records o, the Cape Nom. Mining and Record ing district, in tie Second Division in tne Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended In order to hold said claim under the provisions of the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims, heinz the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publica- tion of this notice you fail to contri- bute your proportion of said expen- diture,, your interest in said claim wifi become the property of the undersigned, your Co-owner. under section 2324 revised statutes of the United States
 GEO A. BARBOUR, Junior.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, July IS, 1916. Date of last publ, Oct. IT, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
NATIONALISM.

American radicals are free to crl- ticize the European brethren ill that when tfe war alarums rung o'.t through the belligerent nations, the latter let go their international sen timents, jettisoning their former opinions, and clung fast to nation alistic patriotism.
 The probability is that most every one of these critics of the Euro peans would do exactly the same thing and in the event of war with a great power or an alliance of great powers, would be ultra nationalists.
 Certainly the attitude taken up by the German social democrats ana by French radicals of the Herve type ought to give these earnest radicals pause.
 It is unscientific to subject them to invective and to scorn, and to persist in deriding the forceful energy of the nationalism which la tent enough during peace, sprung full vitalized enough during war.
 Not enough attention has been paid to this instinctive feeling which most people possess. S3r}ly if internationalism is bound even- tually to supersede it, even then, II would be worth inquiring why il does not yet.
 Evidently it cannot be denied that the men who espoused inter- nationalism during peace really be- lieved what they asserted to be true. They thought themselves ty- ical internationals and proletari- ans with confidence in the de- claration that they had no country and no fag-that all men were brethren.
 But when the time came to put this sentiment to the acid test, they were fighting as cheerfully as the rest of their fellow country men and loud in their protestations against would-be invaders of the national soil
 We believe nationalism spr.ngs from roots that are basic in hu manity. They can be traced back tn ough the age, to the race. to tha tribe, to tne clan, to the f1 mily. This instinct reaches back beyond humanity and is evidenced ia much lower order of beings than the primates. We believe that the instinct is shown in another form in fishes returning to streams to deposit their spawn where they themselves were bred; in birds that return to the same fields where they were nested; in the greatest carnivore which sought the caves
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
WATCH US GROW.
Arrived at HOLTs CASH STORE.
New Sewing Machines.
 Nau CtOUoc and PopOac

New Sewing Machines.
 New Stoves and Ranges
 New Crockery and Glassware.
 I have also purchased a full line of Gents Furnishings (Drummers Samples) on Sale this week 1s off. Also Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattresses Hardware, Tinware etc. No war prices here. To busy to mark up Goods.
 HOLT'S CASH STORE. Tel. Main 96. Ali Front St. The House that Saves You Money.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
ARB YOU SEEKING A PATENY1

If so 1t will pay you to investigats rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application thersfsr. Bring your forfeiture notices to tAa Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work ana pron ps delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry x.d (. D and get your laundry.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON Psop
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-18
MACHINE GUNS.

The United States spends an
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
MILK PASTEURIzED AT HOME
To Avoid Danger Of 5reakaae Set Bot.
tie or Mason Jar on Inverted Per-
forated Pie Pan,

Milk al be pasteurized at home in
bottles or in mason jars. The bottle
or mason jar Is set on an inverted Der.
forated pie pan placed in the bottom
OF kettle or pail. This holds the milk
C~ontainer away from direct contact
with the bottom Of the kettle and
avoids danger Of breakage. A dairy
thermometer Is essential to success.
The vessel is filed with water UP to
the neck of the bottle or nearly to the
top Of the jar or other milk receptacle
and the water heated to $50 degrees.
The heat is then discontinued. Cover
the kettle with a cloth to retain the
heat as much as possible and let 1t
stand for half an hour.
At ordinary kitchen temperatures
the water will not lose more than five
degrees heat In half an hour. At the
end Of this time cool the milk rapidly,
seal the receptacles II the product in
to be kept very long and you may feel
reasonably u n Of q safe food.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
New Cure Of roothache.

A jumping toothache is no excuse
for smoking in a factory in New
York, as two sufferers found when ar
raigned in court today, charged with
smoking in a loft building in violation
Of the law. Its true, your honor"
admitted the first sufferer. 1T vas
like this. I had an awful toothache.
1 had to have relief: couldn't work and
all that sort of thing. So 1 smoked a
cigarette and the ache disappeared,
presto, like that" Thirty dollars or
three days in JAIL" was the only SYM
pathy the sufferer received from the
magistrate. The second sufferer was
soaked 500 or two days. and, by
the way" the magistrate added al the
two men were led away, you fellows
might call in the Tombs dentist while
you are serving out your sentences.
1t might save you a return engage
ment."
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
The Whim of Happiness.

The within we have of happiness ID
somewhat thus: By certain valua'
tions and averages, of our own strik-
ing, we come upon some sort of av'
erage terrestrial lot; this we fancy
belongs to us by nature, and of indie
feasible right. It is simple payment
of our wages, of deserts; requires
neither thanks nor complaint; only
such oveYplus as there may be do we
account happiness; and deficit again
is misery. Now consider that we
have the valuation of u own de-
serts ourselves, and what a fund Of
self-conceit there is in each Of us
do you wonder that the balance should
so often dip the wrong way?-Car.
lyle.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
SAVING FIRST ALFALFA CROP
~0rs'oeranie Difficulty Experienced J.,
como Localities on Account Of
Heavy Rains,

During ecent years considarob.
ullncuIty has been had in cortoin ~
Caltles OF the Southwest in saving The.
nrst crop of alfalfa. Often heavy 49,
come ABOUT the time the first cr++;n@
SnouId be made or soon after tho a1
Ialfa Is cut, thus making trorbIo 81
the haymaker. ~
One SoIutlon to this difficulty prob.
lem is TO have a silo ready and ~
case the weather is not favorable for
curing hay put the first cutting into
Inc sllo. Even after a heavy rain aI.
Ialta may be ensiled because consider
able moisture is required to pack tho
sllage so 1t will not mold.
Experiments were made on Alfalfa
sllage in California with good results
Even alfalfa badly contaminated With
weeds was found to be worth saving
IN the s1lo. Stock ate such alfalfa
"hen made into silage when the
weeds would render it almost worth.
less when cured as hay.
The alfalfa grower cannot afford n
walt when his crop is ready to cn+
regardless Of the weather, he ia often
forced to cut the first crop and tako
n on the weather rather than
run the risk Of injuring the second
crop. If he has a silo ready he has
the risk in saving the first or
even the second crop.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
DEMAND FOR TRAINED
MEN GROWS APACEp

Iin ine demand for young North Caro-
mspif whose education and training
in th Them to take responsible places
in Te otate's advancing development
otbol iIculCure. manufacturing, and
aDano productive enterprises, grows
Tpave. Of the ninety young men who
recently graduated from the Ag-
pract;aai and Mechanical College,
for Italy all had positions waiting
ton "T III On the day of their gradua-
tbeir inese young men r taking
the PAGES not merely as leaders in
solid 800 material growth, but in it's
The Impressive citizenship as well.
aical i nno of this great tech
'IlIutlon appears in this issue.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Ine Undersigned having qualified as
TAecUtor Of the estate Of Mary Lou
cameron. deceased, before the Clerk
" the Superior Court Of Henderson
ooun'y' y. c.. this is to notify all
ptsonS having claims against the
~ d said deceased. to present them
90, tne Undersigned on or before the
VIII Win DAY Of June, 1917, or this notice
n ~, oe pleaded in bar Of recovery.
LIS 18th day Of June, 1916.
NORTON C. CAMERON,
%ecutor Of Mary Lou Cameron.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
BARREL-SPRAY PUMPS HANDY
Outfit May Be- Used in Several Ways
to Improve Appearances Of Build
inqs and Fences.

Use your spray outfit to improve
the looks Of things around the farm.
A few barrels of whitewash put on
with a spray pump will work won
ders in the appearance of old build
ings, fences, etc., which you would
never consider painting at all. When
put on with a spray it reaches so
many crevices that it does not wash
off nearly so soon as when the work
is done with a brush, and 1t is done
so quickly and easily, too. Even old
log buildings look well when sprayed
with w~hitewash.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
RID BUILDINGS OF INSECTS
Mixture of Crude CarboIic Acid and
Kerosene Will EfectuaIIy Pene-
trate Into Cracks.

If you want to make a thorough job
of Kidding the poultry buildings of lice
and mites, use a mixture of n part
crude carbolic acid to ten Of kerosene
and spray the whole inside OF build
ings. This mixture will penetrate
into all the cracks and kill the in
sects there. After this treatment
whitewash should be applied.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
FEED GROUND WHEAT TO HOGS
Seven Cents More Per BusheI Made
by Recent Experiments in Com
bjnation With Tanka9e.

Recent experiments show that
cents a bushel more profit is possible
by feeding ground wheat instead OF
whole wheat to hogs, after allowing
4 cents a bushel for grinding.
This greater profit was made by
feeding tankage in combination with
the wheat when feeding It ground and
Unground.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
MACHINE TO DESTROY WEEDS
Weeders, Made Of Broom Corn, Are
Attached to cuItiVator Frame by
colIed Springs.

The weeders shown here are two
brooms or brushes made Of broom
corn and attached to the cultivator
frame by coiled springs. These sweep
the weeds from each side of the
growing plant and throw them side
wise so that they are covered by the
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
AG {{l]
Brooms Destroy Weeds.

earth thrown up by the c~ultivator
shovels. Thus the brooms destroy
weeds which could not be removed
by the cultivator teeth.-Wisconsin
Agriculturist.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

-rnr FLOUR. CORN MEAL and
FOR Pt NE Flour phone 2OS or 25O3 and
Graham r.' Mill be filled the follow
your or'f it IS given. w. G: Jordan
ing day County Flour Mill. Hen
henderson ~ . 1-13-tfc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

80 % oliver Pattern Flows
NuDloel DE. station Hardware
400. f"'"' S-23-tfS-
.nAnNs
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

Great secret of the Submarine" is q
ODeniDpp iGttAre in chapters. See the
day, "nStailment at the Queen Fri
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
yOTTCE-Crab Greek Street Property

y0TICE-Crsb Greek Street Property
for sale. go feet front. asa feet deep,
about three acres, condition fine and
fertile. About n hundred and
fifty fruit trees, finest fruits, consist
ing of apples, peaches. pears, cher
ries. a~pricots. plums, himalaya ber-
ries grapes. strawberries, etc. Terms
easy. If interested see Or write G..
c. Hampton. Hendersonville. N. C.
6-8-tfc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
Wants

|nrv.S : Room House opposite
pR MORT anrrcb for rent. Apply TO
methodist S-9-tfc
NJ A. H. More''
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

~-nCn~.S OLD Stand Near De-
T. B. CANr ront, Apply at once to Z
mi for rem LISTS
fknnis & ooN.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

-onr property of any kind with
List y oui 4 Norris for quick
Smith, JachS'" tic
nnlp&,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
OUR DAIRY RESOURCES.

American dairymen occupied a
strong position in the foreign trade of
the year just ended. according to
a report issued from Washington by
the department of commerce.
Their sales to foreign countries were
by far larger than ever before, while
imports of competing products fell to
the lowest point touched in six years.
The aggregate value of milk, butter,
cheese and cream exported in the
fiscal year ending with June. 1916, was
s24.0Oo.00o, being $1o,0OO,oOo more
than in the 1914-1915 period and
$21, 100000 more than in 1911 or
1913.
On the other hand. imports in that
group in 1915 amounted in value to
slightly less than $1O,0Oo,0OO, as
against $14.75O,OO0 in 1915. s1O,75O.-
900 in 1913 and $10,000.000 in 1911.
Export sales of condensed milk for
the year ending June 80. 1915. rose
to the total of 156 million pounds,
valued at s1o.5OO.00O. thus eclipsing
the record of 81 million pounds for
1915. The total exports of cream and
milk. fresh and condensed, amounted
to $13,0OO,0OO in 1916, being five
times the value of imports of that
character.
Cheese of American manufacture
was also exported in unusual guam
titles, the total of A million pounds
for 1916 being exceeded in recent
years only by the larger total of SIS
million pounds in 1915. Imports OF
foreign cheese tend steadily down
ward. 80 million pounds coming in in
1916, against so million pounds in
1915.
The years exports Of butter
amounted to 1914 million pounds
against 10 million in 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17

she decided to join her mother at the
seashore the following week.
Game to your senses too late to
meet the catch of the season." said her
mother. Captain Wares nephew. to
whom the old captain left his big for
tune, has been here"
Did he open up that queer old cot
tage next door to Aunt Mary's?"
Yes, and was in and out of your
Aunt Mary's house quite informally
she having been one of the few friends
here of his eccentric uncle, who died
years ago, but whose will was but re-
Gently found in some out-of-the-way
place in his town house. I do wish
you'd been here to meet the nephew,
for he is really interesting"
Since 1 missed him. I'll make
amends by going at once to see Aunt
Mary" laughed Maidie.
AS she entered the flower garden in
the rear of her aunt's cottage, Maidie
fingered under the Grape myrtle trees
with their masses of pinkish lavender
blossoms: She caught glimpses thru
the hrubbery of the clear blue water
and frothy whitecaps which swept in
front of the cottage. She fell into rev.
erie from which she was awakened by
step on the gravel walk. Looking
up, she met the surprised eyes of
young Mr.. Webster.
Miss Mason, What good fortune
brings you here?"
The good fortune of having Mrs
Warren for my aunt
And it's my good fortune to have
her for a neighbor since my ship came
in and brought me the house next
door as part Of a legacy from my I'M
Gle Do you remember our agreement
about there being a place for yuu on
my ship?"
LAS a deckhand?" Maidie smilingly
glanced at her dainty summer gown,
II m afraid I'm not in regulation uni
form"
Not as deck hand, but as mate and
mascot all in one, and no uniform
could be more perfect than that you
wear. Will you accept the commits
sion?"
'I'll consider it," said Maidie. But
hadn't we better let Aunt Mary intro
duce US properly"
Fate did that a week ago in your
uncle's office, but If the conventios
must be observed, let's have it over as
soon as possible so that we may begin
to plan for our cruise together
For answer Maidie led the way to
her aunts front veranda.-(Copy-
right, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
bookkeeping With Beans.

Very graciously the postmistress in
a Maine postoffice received the post
office inspector as he called to exam
inc the records of the office the other
day. The postoffice inspector smiled,
for even a government official can do
that, and he proceeded to look over the
cancellation records. Then he received
a shock.
Ordinarily. it might be mentioned
when postmaster keeps his cancel
lations he has a book in which are
posted the number of letters Cancelled
with the value of the stamps opposite
and the number of postcards Cancelled.
This particular postmistress had her
books right up to date with the excep-
ton of the day when the inspector
arrived.
where is your record for today %
asked the official.
"Oh, 1 have it," was the smiling re-
ply.
I'D like to see it,
The postmistress reached under the
desk and pulled forth cigar box The
inspector received it in wonder. he
shook the box and it ratified. Then he
opened the receptacle and his eyes
fairly bulged out as he gazed on the
contents.
There was nothing inside except red
beans and white beans.
whats this?" he asked somewhat
sternly.
my cancellation record for today
replied the still smiling postmis-ress-
Cancellation record" exclaimed
the astonished Inspector. will you
tell me what kidney beans and pea
beans have to do with the postal serv,
ice of the United States government!
"Oh. yes" came from the postmis-
tress and then she smiled still more
broadly and very proudly, as she con-
tinued: THAT is my record kid
ney bean for each letter and a pea
bean for each postcard. At the end
of the day post my book"
"Oh," murmured the inspector. as
he meekIy finished his examination
New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
QUAKER MEDFTATToNs.
[From the Philadelphia Record

IFrom the Philadelphia Record,l
1t take an optimist to keep a light
heart with a heavy liver.
You can't really say that a woman
is masculine unless she dislikes shop
ping.
A man is apt to marvel at the I'M
expected, even when he brings it on
himself.
Ridicule is a keen weapon. Manv
a man would rather be shot at than
laughed at.
OF course there is luck in rabbits
feet. They sometimes enable the rab-
bit to get away.
Every cloud has a silver lining. but
that is no reason why you should get
up in the air about it.
Telling your troubles demonstrates
that to suffer in silence takes all the
pleasure away from it.
Don't gamble with destiny. Many
man loses what reputation he has
striving for bigger one.
Get there with both feet In his
eaGerness 20 put his best foot for
ward many a man forgets to use his
other one at all.
Muggins-"How does a fellow know
when a girl is in love with him ?''
Buggins- one of the first
symptoms is an irresistible impulse to
boss him around"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-17
THE TRADE WAR TO COME.

A disposition appears to exist in this
country, as the Annalist says, not to
worry about the possible effects upon
the United States of the economic al
lance into which the countries now
allied against Germany are entering
to place barriers in the way of Ger
man competition after the war. That
disposition is justified. The more
numerous the barriers England and
her allies may attempt to set up
against German trade the greater are
likely to be our own opportunities.
Unless Great Britain and her partners
in this proposed trade war move very
carefully and with more circumspec-
ton than is likely to be shown by
those contravening the ordinary laws
of trade the allies in war now, and in
trade then, will be creating oppor
tunities for others by the shackles
they will put upon themselves-and
none is likely to profit more by such
a condition than the United States.