davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTO RIA

Columbus, Ohio, July I'm a
statement issued Friday, Mr.. W.
E, HALEY, chairman of the Dau
gherty senatorial campaign, said:
'"The so called Herrick Voters
League Clubs are largely paper
organizations. In some instan-
ces, gross misrepresentation has
been resorted to, to convey the
idea to the Republican voters of
the state that there was a strong
movement for the nomination OF
Mr.. Herrick.
Il have a statement, signed by
more than thirty Republicans Of
Darke county. alleging thai their
names were u2ed on the station
cry of Herrick Voters League
or Club and were published as
members of such League or Club
without their knowledge an d
without their consent.
"They have repudiated the ac-
ton of the organizers of this
League or Club in a published
statement. | have letters of a
similar nature from Republicans
in other counties. There is no
idea, of course, that Mr.. Herrick
is a party to this sort of misrep-
resentatiCn as to the position Of
prominent Republicans in the
state There is abundant evil
dence. however, that some of the
men who are employed by the
managers of his campaign. have
resorted to this character of work
10 deceive the voters of the state
and to leave Mr.. Helrick under
the impression they were bring
ing about the results for which
they were engaged"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
At a Disadvantage.

At q Disadvantage.
The safest time to sass your wife
Is when she's dressing.
To this one versed in married life
Is now confessiRg.
Her mouth is fuii OF pins and they.
OF course, are pointed.
And so the little she can say
Must be disi1inted
Louisville CourieF-Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

In official quarters Il was stated
the ringleidnra or possibly all the
signcrs OF the protest may be sub.
iect "a military discipline Until
the facts ere laid before Gen Bell.
no action will be taken
Reports that Lieut. s. j Cole.
city clerk OF Akron. Ohio. and Rob
ert Dixon. private OF Co. G.. were
IN military custody were without
foundation and originated when
Lieut. Cole was summoned 10 aid
Col Nollluth. commander OF tho
Eighth ohio. In his Investigation OF
tho round robin" incident
An original copy OF the round
robin" with all signatures. Is In
possession OF the authorities Aft.
or II was fpalicd II was Intercepted
az platt. Kan.
Altho the substance OF the pro
test has not been made. public sign
ers declare there was a general
protest. chiefly against being held
upon the border when their pres.
enco was unnecessary" The pro
test also charged that neglect and
carelosaness OF certain officers
and OF IN medical corps were re-
sponEibie fer the death OF Rodney
lApp recently OF pneumonia and
Included complaints against the
camp aud tie food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs in a Hurry
4 simple Home Made Remedy
That Gets Mt the Cause

"S.<. -. f.s'r.S. $50 f.~.S.S.f.
Thousands OF people normally
healthy In every other respect nrc
annoyed with a persistent hanging
on bronchial cough year after year.
disturbing their steep and making
life disaRreeable Tta 40 needless
there's an old home made remedy
that VIII end such cough easily
and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2ls ounces
Of Pinex' $50 cents WORTH. pour a
into pint bottle ana fiil the bottle
With plain graduated sugar syrup.
Begin taking 81 al once Gradually
but surely you VIII notice the
phleRm thin out and then disappear
altogether. thus ending cough
that you never thought would end
II also promptly loosens "A dry or
tight cough, stops the troublesome
throat tickle. soothes the irritatsd
membranes that line the throat and
bronchial tubes. and relief comes
almost Immediately a days use
Will usually break up an ordinary
throat or chest cola. and for bron-
chltis Group. whOopinR cough and
bronchial asthma there ~ nothing
better. II tastes pleasant ana keeps
perfectly
Plnex is "A most valuable conceu-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. combined with guaia-
col and In used by millions Of pcp-
pie every year for throut and chest
colds with splendid results
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2 y ounces OF Pinex. "
with full directions and don't accept
anything else a guarantee OF abb
aolute satisfaction or money prompt
~ refunded goes with this prepara-
tion. The Pinex Co. ~. wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
It's Up to YOU!

Every crook in politics is agans, nonpart isanship
That is why you. Mr. Average Citizen. should be
eager for it.
Every professional politician shakes the knees
for fear il will carry.
That is why you Madam Voter should make haste
10 indorse it,
There honest and against
nonpartsanship. but they're in strange company The
handpiekers' the little and big bosses OF all parties.
the ward heelers and boodlers-hey'rc all against
partisanship.
There is reason. THEY DO NOT WANT MEN
AND WOMEN SELECTED TO OFFICE ON MERIT
They prefer any yellow dog who belongs their own
PARTY
Now it's up to you. folks BY the end of this week
the fate OF nonparusanshp will be sealed Do you
this freedom from professional peanut party politics
not'
II you do then sign Initiative Bill No. 2s-without
delay Elsewhere in this paper is given a list OF places
where signatures may be affixed.
1T you can spare an hour take petition yourself
and circulate it among your friends downtown Most
everybody would thank you for the chance sign it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
CITY WANTS TO
ISSUE LIGHT
PLANT BONDS

Test litigation will be rushed
by Corporation Counsel cald.
we'll In order to have the 81.
prome court determine wheth-
er or net extensive bond is.
sues can be made Tor water
and light department develop.
menth. without vote Of the
people.
The city charter and the state
law are T., conflict" said Council
man Fitzge aid. chairman OF the r.
nance committee The only safe
thing 90 d. IL push test cases. We
want Ia Issue 100000 worth OF
bonds for the Maplelear resery DIR
$3.50 goo .tr the new steam gener,
ating plant and s3.o00.000 for the
new hydro-electrie plant
The couacilmen met with Cald.
well Monday afternoon and gave
him authority TO push the cases
AZ the regular council meeting
held earlier. Il was unanimously
voted 20 ccept the recommenda
tion W the utilities committee. call.
ing for BIDS on the $4,000 900 hydro
electric decorating plant.
The ordnance calling for vote
of the people on a $3.50 bond Is.
sue for the Montlake boulevard
bridge across Lake Washington
canal was referred 20 committees
on finance aud streets and sewer.
Il was introduced 10y Councilman
Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
FARMER HIT IN
FOOD BOYCOTT

Sixteen women who met ~ the
Press club Monday afternoon we're
told that the housekcepcrs' boy.
colt on butter. eggs and POTATOES
hit the farmers. and not the mid.
dleman
The point was brought out by W
c. Cottrell OF Kent. national mar
ket commissioner OF Washington
oranges.
Mrs W n. Hammond presided.
The Page Burleigh bill. providing
for state produce exchange. was
read. and the women will discuss
il with the King county legislative
committee Wednesday noon. at the
Good Eats cafeteria.
Delegates. too. win be sent 10
tho State Federation Of Women .
clubs 20 work for the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
R. R. CAN'T HANDLE
LUMBER, SALMON

Transoontincntal railroads viii
place an embargu on lumber and
canned salmon FOR al least iO DAYS
railroad officials announce. until
amer the Christmas rush ia over and
the contested lines In the Eastnrr
relieved.
The embargo II air adv In cffcc'
on some Of the railroads lcaYinr
Seattle. Only perishRblos are b..
ing hauled. AMI then. In most IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
u along to others.
II works.


Ouch gtFt' This kind 81
rough talk viii be heard less here
in town II people troubled with
corns win follow the simple advice
.of this Cincit natl authority. Who
claims that a few drops Of a drug
called freczonc when applied 10 a
tender. aching corn stops soreness
at once. aud .on the corn aties up
and lifts light out without pain.
he spys ireezouc II an . her com.
pound which dries immediately ami
never inflames or even irrigatea the
surrounding tissue or sflu \ quar-
ter OF an ohnc. OF freexcno will
cost very little al any drug store
but - sufficient to remove ever,
hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet Millions % American
women viii welcome this announce.
ment since the Inauguration ~ the
hiEh heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
MURDER CHARGE
after BRAWL IS
POLICE PROMISE

Murder charges will be filed
against Thomas Quirk. u the Island
View hotel. according 10 police de.
tectives. who say he confessed Mon.
day night to striking tho blow
which fractured the skull OF James
o'Brien. lonEshoreman. who died
at the city hospital Sunday morn.
ing.
Quirk. when he walked into head.
quarters late Monday with his attor.
uey. Ralph Pierce. and was later
locked up on an open charge
O'Brien had struck Quirks wife.
according 10 the police. and was
himself knocked down rs he lett
the hotel. 2t05 Western ave. He
had been drinking. they believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
CONFAB
IS PROLONGED

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. fa.-Ii
negotiations OF the American Mex
lean commission do not come 10 an
end today. the outlook here is for
extended meetings and adjournment
over the holidays. with a possible
change OF headquarters to New
York. The Joint commission en-
cred It's second day OF business
here today
Following the official announce
ment last night OF Carranza's re.
fusal 10 sign the protocol. the
American commissioner took up
the objections pointed out Dis.
custom OF the same topic was con
tinued at today's early meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
ton Will enuuls the Hub.

After the most momentous liquor
agitation this city has ever known
after weeks OF efforts on the part
OF billy Sunday end many promi
nent citizens on behalf OF prchibi
ton. Eoston's population went to
the polls today 10 finally decide
whether the city shall be wet" OF
"dry" in 1877
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
CITY REJECTS
; EVERETT CLAIM

Claims filed with the city by rel
atlyes OF victims OF the Everett
l. W. W. battle. totaling $4,000
we're all rejected by the council
Monday. The relatives charged
the city was responsible for the AZ.
fair. on the ground that |. W. W. s
we're uniawfully permitted TO as.
semble here. with the avowed pur-
pose OF committing an unlawful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
$4,000 MILITIAMEN
TO GO HOME SOON

SAN ANTONIO. Dec 19-Na,
tional Guudsmen on the Mexican
border viii be reduced to 10000 by
the departure OF 10000 more state
troops for their home stations with.
In "A few weeks The various militia
units TO be- mustered out are locat.
ed IN cigh, different stations and
will be moved In three groups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
"ROUND ROBIN" OF
GUARD IS PROBED
By Webb Miller

Eel PASO, Texas, Dec io-By orders Of Gen.
Geo. Bell Jr., commanding the 18th army division here,
a rigorous investigation is under way to determine
whether discipline shall be administered to $50 Guards
men of the Eighth regiment Ohio National Guard for
signing round robin protest addressed to an Ohio
newspaper against further stay on thee border and
againSt camp conditions and food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
wheat GOES up

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Wheat
jumped up in the first half hour OF
trading here today. due TO belief
that Lloyd-George would reject the
German peace proposals. News
from Petrograd that the council OF
the empire had refused to enter ne
gotiations also affected the market.
December opened up ga points:
May opened steady. but jumped 3ss
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

does not intend 10 ask Gen Bell for
any official report on the round
robin protest Of the Eighth Ohio
National Guard n Rel reports 81
TO him. and il requires any depart
mental action. the secretary natur.
ally viii take IT up liut thus far no
mention whatsoever has come 10
the department Officially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
How Much Longer Car
You Afford to Delay?

Every day---every hour--that you
put off having decayed teeth look cd
after. you are taking chances with
your health that you are likely 20 be
sorry for IN time 10 come. Decayed
teeth are one % the most ylruicnt
producers ~ potsons that can be Inn
axtned-thev are about as deAtruc-
tive as anything can well be They
themselves which are taken directly
into the system as tho food comes
I'm contact with the teeth.
Every day that you permi, such "a
coalition TO continue to exist you
are simply reducing your own ef-
ficiency--your chances for success
We earnestly request that you
give this matter the most serious
thought and attention. We offer
you at this office the services OF
high grade. graduate. registered
dentists. men OF the highest stand
ing In their profession--men who
have graduated from the best dem
tal colleges and who have passed the
examination Of the state dental
board Every operator IN this Of
flee has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front OF his dental chair.
in plain sight OF all You can see
l.fhe proof with your own eyes that
sour dentists know their business
fand know 10 thoroughly
We use the best Of materials and
we qua rantee TO do your work for
you without hurting you bit.
And you will be surprised 10 find
how little II viii cost you to have
your teeth put into perfect condi-
ton. II VIII cost you, IN all prob
ability. whole lot less than you
have thought 10 would. and 10 will
be worth a whole lot more to you
than the cost
Come in right away. Don't delay
this important matter. All work
guaranteed with a written and sign
ed guarantee. signed both BY the
operator who did the work and by
T. r. Clark. D ~ <. owner and
manager Of this office. who ~ thor
Oughly responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
BOSTON VOTES
ON DRY ISSUE

BOSTON. Dec. ia.-Bos.on is
today deciding the question Of
prohibition, while the whole
country looks on. watching TO
see " the growing tide OF s.n;i-
ment which has swept the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
SLAVS Reject
PEACE OFFER

PETROGRAD. Doc. 10 - The
council OF the empire today de.
clarcd unanimously In favor OF q
reiural Of the allies TO
onter peace terms with Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Kaufman SPEAKS

w. II. Kaufman OF Belllngham.
former assessor OF Whatcom coun.
ty. and one OF the leading political
economists Of the 1tate. will ad.
dress a meeting at Carpenters hall
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. l.. u. Clark. Manager
f%oS Third Ave-, ". w. Corses Thfrs
ssd union-
Diagonally across from the Post.
office. Be sure to get to the
right place
In Evsvy Respect s~attis's Lesdins
Dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

LONDON. Dec. 1.-the Cunard
liner Pannonia was safely floated
today. after grounding in the fog.
She was apparently uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
BAKER WON'T ASK
ABOUT ROUND ROBIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a seorc.
tary OF War Baker today said he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
OUR CLASS COLoRs
BeuIah Honce

Two sisters are we, holding light
To the seniors, to guide them always
Alright;
And if asked who we might be-
Well tell you, wait and you'll plain
ly see."
For, assembled together, in number
The class of One Thousand Nine Hun
dred Sixteen
Chose us both, my sister and me
AS their colors and standard forever
to be.
They watched us afloat on the peak of
the hill,
They fought for us through many an
i'll,
For we have grown to their hearts
SO dear
That now they have never a dread
nor fear.
II you watch all their actions, It's
clearly perceived
It's instruction and gufdence they
have received,
From the mouth OF their pastor SO
noble and kind,
Through the Sisters who always had
them in mind.
But they're startingsnow DER the path.
/ way OF life,
And they need a protector all through
the strife,
To keep them from sin and every
harm.
And 30 have no need for any alarm.
You surely by now must know who
We are,
For we're always near. and never
afar,
In summer and.winter. springtime and
We are used for either robe or =
pan.
In summer. my sister e'er rules with
will,
In winter, 1 cover each valley and
hill;
And thus the pure white and the true,
faithful green
Are reckoning onward the fearless
nineteen.
In purity and innocence they start
1ife's career,
Their faith and holy piety ever hover
And when the call Of Death shall
They'll say with Him, "Thy will be
done.f
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
MAGIC MIRROR
REVELATIONS
MabIe Joyce.
MabIe Joyce.

After my graduation. while travel
ing through Egypt with a party of
tourists, we thought 1t would be great
snort to visit the tombs Of the ancient
Pharoahs.
AS we were going along. an unusual
looking mummy attracted my atten-
ton. 1 stopped moment to examine
II more closely. Suddenly, 1t grasped
me by the hand, and led me through
series of labyrinths. We soon
reached an Illuminated cavern.
looked wonderingly at my strange
companion. The mummy pushed back
a huge rock. and the light in the
cavern dimmed and seemed to cen
ter at the opening the rock had made.
"Step closer" the mummy said. and
did so. and saw a large mirror. Again
he spoke, Look therein carefully,
watch and you will see the future
of your classmates.
Unexpectedly, the mirror changed,
the first object reflected to my view,
was dear old St vinceHts. How nv
heart thrilled with joy at the sight;
oa,t on the lawn in the center OF
happy group of youngsters was Cath
crime Hayes, patiently teaching the
kindergarten tots. the first r.fdiments
of learning. For once, ske was hap
lily content.
But how different was the next
scene, for there instead OF the soil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
TO OUR PASTOR
Helen Sargent

Beloved Father
In behalf of the class of 1916, !
greet you tonight, at this parting
feast given to the travellers by their
successors.
In olden times when the christians
went forth to battle with the wild
beast in the amphitheatre, banquet
was spread ere they departed that
they might have strength for the
combat; SO the custom Of thus speed
ing parting schoolmates has crept
into use.
Bright golden days have ours been,
around which the fondest memories
cling, and we can only think with re-
greet, as we, too. go forth on the
broad arena Of life.
To you, dear father, we are es-
pecially indebted for your hearty en-
enlargement and support. You have
labored most earnestly to instill into
our hearts the science of sciences, the
pearl above all price" our holy re
ligion
You have left no stone unturned to
further the welfare Of St Peters
school. and we, its seniors, pledge our
loyalty in the future.
AS memory goes back over our
years of study, we recall many in
stances of your special kindness and
interest in our progress. We ask
you to accept our grateful thanks for
giving us the means Of entering upon
a happy and useful career May your
life be spared and your labors long
continued may He who is the author
of all good, grant you His choicest
blessings until you enter the heavenly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08

than our pastor. Father Gillespie, who
had been raised to the oardinatate,
the rapid growth of KeoIuk necessi-
tating such q change. Soon the mass
was ended a. strong clear voice rang
out in an eloquent sermon, one even
better than we used TO hear. 1t was
the great orator, Bishop Courtney.
What a change does the world ey.
perience during such short interval
as fifty years. | supposed that The
school also would be entirely differ.
emit It was. A building that almost
equalled that of the church met our
gaze, The far-famed university stood
before us. Was everything changed
was about to answer in the atfirmo-
tive when tall prim professor came
down the winding stairs, Who could
he be? That figure was strangalr
familiar. Could it be Edward Veith?
i was assured of the fact when the
great Latinist, Beulah Holce,
emerged from the large assembly aed
began to talk to Edward. How it
came to pass--the changes, | mean
81 do not know, or scarcely care All
that attracts my undivided attention
is the large airshfp that stancS in
front Of the school. understand
that it takes the teachers back and
1OrLn 10 tQelT Respective iioIlesI lhdis
ing regular trips to Seventh AMI
Timea, especially on rainy days.
The convent was the only place
now left for the looking UP Of remtnf
SCIENCES How kind was Father Time
to let it remain the same. and allow
me to muse on the happy days spent
within it's walls. One large building
stood near the shrine in the yard. j
inquired into it's use and was delight
ed to learn that within its walls yor.
could neither hear thunder, nor be
annoyed by the nervous effects Of
lightning. 1t typified the peace to
be found in the service Of the AL
mighty.
And now, my dear friends, Keokuk
In this year of our lord 1867, Cypress
ed me with its many millions of popu-
lation. shall return to the Arctic
regions and erect a hospital on the
North Pole where weary travellers
may rest after their icy journey north
ward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-08
ALMA MATER
Catherine Hayes

A sad and lonely feeling
Steals Ger my heart today,
AS l see my happy school-h
Now fading fast away.
Oh! Alma Mater, years have passed
Since I, a little child.
Inscribed my name upon thy page,
And curbed my heartibeats wild
Twas here we learned the lessons,
That the Sisters good and kind
Instilled with wond 'rous gentleness,
Into each eager mind.
The youthful fanctes of our brains
We're thus transformed by magic
CLEANS,
Which, darting from Religions heart,
Gilded with love our fondest dreams.
But now you seem to say to us
In gentle accents clear and mild.
"The time has come, go forth alone,
With us thou are no more child"
oh! Alma Mater, peace and calm
Has ever rested in thy halls;
Naught but the purest earthly Joy
Was felt within st. Peters walls.
Oh! Cherished home Of childhood.
list, as we say. adieu,
Our hearts will firmly promise
Devotion deep to you.
We're launching now each little craft
Out on life's perilous sea;
May Virtue be our only shield
The cord that binds our souls to thee.
Oh, then most Heavenly Father,
Look from thy throne above,
And shield our Alma Mater
With the angels Of thy love.
And thou, o Virgin Mother,
Our chfldhood's guiding star,
Protect our cherished teachers
Extend their influence far.
Till they in Gods bright heaven
With us united stand,
And pastor. teachers, children,
All form st. Peters band